Leadvision Pool Fence User manual

Pool Fence
Installation Guide

2
INDEX
Getting Started
Section 1 : Layout and Marking Out your Deck
Section 2 : Understanding How to Drill
Section 3 : Drilling and Inserting Ground Sleeves
Section 4 : Making Your Custom Cut
Section 5 : Finishing and Latching your New Pool Fence
Each Fence Section Includes: 1 Mark Out Template, 1 latch, 6 Ground Sleeves,
6 Ground Caps
NOTE: Fence sections are 180” of pool fence mesh bordered on all five sides with 6 fence
posts spaced every 36”.
REMEMBER: Nothing replaces direct adult supervision. Never leave a child
unattended. (Read Instructions Completely Before Beginning)
POOL FENCE INSTALLATION GUIDE
TOOLS REQUIRED
1. Hammer Drill
2. 5/8’’ Masonry Bit (14’’+)
3. Extension Cord
4. Tape Measure
5. Hammer
6. Marker
7. Garden Hose
8. Scissors
9. Household Stapler
10. #2 Square Head Screw Tip
11. 1/8’’ Metal Drill Bit
12. Cordless Screw Gun
13. 1-Template(Incl.)
14. Chalk Line
ZNZ Pool Fence Installation Guide
Index
◎Getting Started
◎Section1:Layout and Marking Out your Deck
◎Section2:Understanding How to Drill
◎Section3:Drilling and Inserting Ground Sleeves
◎Section4:Making Your Custom Cut
◎Section5:Finishing and Latching your New Pool Fence
TOOLS REQUIRED
1. Hammer Drill
8. Scissors
2. 5/8’’ Masonry Bit(14’’+)
9. Household Stapler
3.Extension Cord
10.#2 Square Head Screw Tip
4.Tape Measure
11.1/8’’ Metal Drill Bit
5.Hammer
12.Cordless Screw Gun
6.Marker
13.1-Template(Incl.)
7.Garden House
14.Chalk Line
Each Fence Section Includes: 1 Mark Out Template, 1 latch, 5 Ground Sleeves,
5 Ground Caps
NOTE: Fence sections are 12’ of pool fence mesh bordered on al four sides with
5 fence poles spaced every 36’’
REMEMBER: Nothing replaces direct adult supervision. Never leave a child unattended.
( Read Instructions Completely Before Beginning)

3
STEP 1: LAYOUT & MARK-OUT
*Layout: The fence should be a minimum 24” off the pool edge. See Fig. 1 & Fig. 2
Step 1: Layout & Mark-Out
*Layout: The fence should be a minimum 2’ off the pool edge. See Fig.1&Fig.2
*Start Point: Is the manual opening to enter the pool area. See Fig 1 Use the double
hole on the section template provided and mark your first hole 1L Fig3. 1L is for the
1st pole of the full section going to the left side of the pool.
*Now place the template over the mark 1L that you just marked and mark your next
hole, 1R Fig.4 1R is for the 1st pole of the full section going to the right side of the
pool.
Mark Out:
*Once both holes of the start point are marked,(1L & 1R)place the template provided
over 1R Fig.5.
*Then place the template over 1R and mark your second hole for that section(Fig.5a)
Step 1: Layout & Mark-Out
*Layout: The fence should be a minimum 2’ off the pool edge. See Fig.1&Fig.2
*Start Point: Is the manual opening to enter the pool area. See Fig 1 Use the double
hole on the section template provided and mark your first hole 1L Fig3. 1L is for the
1st pole of the full section going to the left side of the pool.
*Now place the template over the mark 1L that you just marked and mark your next
hole, 1R Fig.4 1R is for the 1st pole of the full section going to the right side of the
pool.
Mark Out:
*Once both holes of the start point are marked,(1L & 1R)place the template provided
over 1R Fig.5.
*Then place the template over 1R and mark your second hole for that section(Fig.5a)
Step 1: Layout & Mark-Out
*Layout: The fence should be a minimum 2’ off the pool edge. See Fig.1&Fig.2
*Start Point: Is the manual opening to enter the pool area. See Fig 1 Use the double
hole on the section template provided and mark your first hole 1L Fig3. 1L is for the
1st pole of the full section going to the left side of the pool.
*Now place the template over the mark 1L that you just marked and mark your next
hole, 1R Fig.4 1R is for the 1st pole of the full section going to the right side of the
pool.
Mark Out:
*Once both holes of the start point are marked,(1L & 1R)place the template provided
over 1R Fig.5.
*Then place the template over 1R and mark your second hole for that section(Fig.5a)
Step 1: Layout & Mark-Out
*Layout: The fence should be a minimum 2’ off the pool edge. See Fig.1&Fig.2
*Start Point: Is the manual opening to enter the pool area. See Fig 1 Use the double
hole on the section template provided and mark your first hole 1L Fig3. 1L is for the
1st pole of the full section going to the left side of the pool.
*Now place the template over the mark 1L that you just marked and mark your next
hole, 1R Fig.4 1R is for the 1st pole of the full section going to the right side of the
pool.
Mark Out:
*Once both holes of the start point are marked,(1L & 1R)place the template provided
over 1R Fig.5.
*Then place the template over 1R and mark your second hole for that section(Fig.5a)
Step 1: Layout & Mark-Out
*Layout: The fence should be a minimum 2’ off the pool edge. See Fig.1&Fig.2
*Start Point: Is the manual opening to enter the pool area. See Fig 1 Use the double
hole on the section template provided and mark your first hole 1L Fig3. 1L is for the
1st pole of the full section going to the left side of the pool.
*Now place the template over the mark 1L that you just marked and mark your next
hole, 1R Fig.4 1R is for the 1st pole of the full section going to the right side of the
pool.
Mark Out:
*Once both holes of the start point are marked,(1L & 1R)place the template provided
over 1R Fig.5.
*Then place the template over 1R and mark your second hole for that section(Fig.5a)
*Start Point: Is the manual opening to enter the pool area. See Fig. 1 Use the double hole on the section tem-
plate provided and mark your first hole 1L Fig. 3. 1L is for the 1st pole of the full section going to the left side
of the pool.
*Now place the template over the mark 1L that you just marked and mark your next hole, 1R Fig. 4 1R is for
the 1st pole of the full section going to the right side of the pool.
MARK OUT:
*Once both holes of the start point are marked,(1L & 1R)place the template provided over 1R Fig. 5.
*Then place the template over 1R and mark your second hole for that section (Fig. 5a)
24”-36” Off the Pool Edge
Fig. 1
Start Point for
Manual Opening
Minimum Distance
Pool Edge
Fig. 1
36”

4
*Now repeat until pole 5th of the section Fig. 6-7a
*Mark your last hole for that section, (hole 5) Fig. 7a.
*Then use the double hole on the template and align it over the 5th hole your marked Fig. 7b and mark the
first hole of the next connecting section to the right,(hole). Repeat these steps on the both sides of the pool
until you reach the section that will be the cut section.
*Custom Cut: Is when the last piece is less than the 36’’ template, Marking your custom cut is just like mark-
ing out a full 36” panel is usually shorter than 36”. This is the custom cut you will make later. This section is
the last one marked out, usually in the back of the pool, when you will not notice it. The last piece will most
likely have fewer poles in it. This example depicts a two pole cut.
*Now repeat until pole 5th of the section Fig.6-7a
*Mark your last hole for that section, (hole 5)Fig.7a.
*Then use the double hole on the template and align it over the 5th hole your marked
Fig.7b and mark the first hole of the next connecting section to the right,(hole).
Repeat these steps on the both sides of the pool until you reach the section that will
be the cut section.
*Custom Cut: Is when the last piece is less than the 36’’template, Marking your
custom cut is just like marking out a full 3 foot panel is usually shorter than 3 feet.
This is the custom cut you will make later. This section is the last one marked out,
usually in the back of the pool, when you will not notice it. The last piece will most
likely have fewer poles in it. This example depicts a two pole cut.
*Now repeat until pole 5th of the section Fig.6-7a
*Mark your last hole for that section, (hole 5)Fig.7a.
*Then use the double hole on the template and align it over the 5th hole your marked
Fig.7b and mark the first hole of the next connecting section to the right,(hole).
Repeat these steps on the both sides of the pool until you reach the section that will
be the cut section.
*Custom Cut: Is when the last piece is less than the 36’’template, Marking your
custom cut is just like marking out a full 3 foot panel is usually shorter than 3 feet.
This is the custom cut you will make later. This section is the last one marked out,
usually in the back of the pool, when you will not notice it. The last piece will most
likely have fewer poles in it. This example depicts a two pole cut.
*Now repeat until pole 5th of the section Fig.6-7a
*Mark your last hole for that section, (hole 5)Fig.7a.
*Then use the double hole on the template and align it over the 5th hole your marked
Fig.7b and mark the first hole of the next connecting section to the right,(hole).
Repeat these steps on the both sides of the pool until you reach the section that will
be the cut section.
*Custom Cut: Is when the last piece is less than the 36’’template, Marking your
custom cut is just like marking out a full 3 foot panel is usually shorter than 3 feet.
This is the custom cut you will make later. This section is the last one marked out,
usually in the back of the pool, when you will not notice it. The last piece will most
likely have fewer poles in it. This example depicts a two pole cut.
Fig. 8
Placed Over
Previous Hole
Placed Over
Previous Hole
All full sections have 5 poles attached to
the mesh. When marking-out make sure
you always count your holes before mark-
ing-out your next section. Also count your
holes again before you drill to makes sure
you didn’t mark too many or too few holes

5
* Lay back Holes are needed for the manual opening and are used to place the end poles of section into
when using the pol. See Fig. 9 & 10
STEP 2: UNDERSTANDING HOW TO DRILL
*Angle & Level Hole: Before drilling you need to survey all the holes and mark the direction in which the
holes will be drilled, should it be a Light Lean Angle, Heavy Lean Angle or a Level Hole? Should the pole lean
toward the pool or away from the poll or be level? See diagram below. Mark an arrow on the deck surface
to avoid making a mistake. Angles are needed to ensure proper tension and aesthetics. Fig. 12 show a Light
Lean Away from the pool. Fig. 13 shows a Heavy Lean toward the pool. Level holes are drilled perpendicular
to the deck surface or no lean at all. See Fig. 14
*Understand the Angle to be Frilled: See Fig. 15a-Fig. 17
*Lay back Holes are needed for the manual opening and are used to place the end
poles of section into when using the pol. See Fig.9&10
Step 2: Understanding How to Drill
*Angle & Level Hole: Before drilling you need to survey all the holes and mark the
direction in which the holes will be drilled, should it be a Light Lean Angle, Heavy
Lean Angle or a Level Hole? Should the pole lean toward the pool or away from the
poll or be level? See diagram below. Mark an arrow on the deck surface to avoid
making a mistake. Angles are needed to ensure proper tension and aesthetics. Fig.12
show a Light Lean Away from the pool. Fig13 shows a Heavy Lean toward the pool.
Level holes are drilled perpendicular to the deck surface or no lean at all. See Fig.14
*Understand the Angle to be Frilled: See Fig.15a-Fig.17
*Lay back Holes are needed for the manual opening and are used to place the end
poles of section into when using the pol. See Fig.9&10
Step 2: Understanding How to Drill
*Angle & Level Hole: Before drilling you need to survey all the holes and mark the
direction in which the holes will be drilled, should it be a Light Lean Angle, Heavy
Lean Angle or a Level Hole? Should the pole lean toward the pool or away from the
poll or be level? See diagram below. Mark an arrow on the deck surface to avoid
making a mistake. Angles are needed to ensure proper tension and aesthetics. Fig.12
show a Light Lean Away from the pool. Fig13 shows a Heavy Lean toward the pool.
Level holes are drilled perpendicular to the deck surface or no lean at all. See Fig.14
*Understand the Angle to be Frilled: See Fig.15a-Fig.17
Fig. 7
Fig. 12
Heavy Lean
Light Lean
Fig. 14L
Fig. 10
Fence Line:
Lay Back Holes
Start
Point
Start
Point
Open
Closed
Fig. 9
Fig. 15a
Front Hole
Imaginary
Line
Pool
AVOID
Heavy Lean
Back
Hole
Hole to be Drilled & Point of Triangle
Level (L)
Fence Line

6
PRO NOTES: Any hole to be drilled will have a hole in front of it and one in the back of it as shown in
Fig. 15a. If the hole to be drilled is in the heavy range it will require a Heavy Lean. If the hole to be drilled is in
the light lean range, it will require a Light Lean. See Fig. 15b.
PRO NOTES: When determining the lean of a hole simply stand over the hole you are about to drill then look
at the hole in front of you. If you connected all three holes with a triangle. The point of the triangle indicates
the direction of lean. The further away from the imaginary line the more of a lean. If it doesn’t make a trian-
gle then it is level.
PRO NOTES: Any hole to be drilled will have a hole in front of it and one in the
back of it as shown in Fig.15a. If the hole to be drilled is in the heavy range it will
require a Heavy Lean. If the hole to be drilled is in the light lean range, it will require
a Light Lean. See Fig.15b
PRO NOTES: When determining the lean of a hole simply stand over the hole you
are about to drill then look at the hole in front of you. If you connected all three holes
with a triangle. The point of the triangle indicates the direction of lean. The further
away from the imaginary line the more of a lean. If it doesn’t make a triangle then it is
level.
Step3: Drill and Inserting Ground Sleeves
PRO NOTES: Any hole to be drilled will have a hole in front of it and one in the
back of it as shown in Fig.15a. If the hole to be drilled is in the heavy range it will
require a Heavy Lean. If the hole to be drilled is in the light lean range, it will require
a Light Lean. See Fig.15b
PRO NOTES: When determining the lean of a hole simply stand over the hole you
are about to drill then look at the hole in front of you. If you connected all three holes
with a triangle. The point of the triangle indicates the direction of lean. The further
away from the imaginary line the more of a lean. If it doesn’t make a triangle then it is
level.
Step3: Drill and Inserting Ground Sleeves
After adjustement has been made be
sure to tghten wingnuts back down
firmly.
Point of Triangle
& Lead Direction
Toward Pool
This hole is drilled lever without
any angle on the drill because
the front and the back holes are
on the same straight line.
PRO NOTES: Any hole to be drilled will have a hole in front of it and one in the
back of it as shown in Fig.15a. If the hole to be drilled is in the heavy range it will
require a Heavy Lean. If the hole to be drilled is in the light lean range, it will require
a Light Lean. See Fig.15b
PRO NOTES: When determining the lean of a hole simply stand over the hole you
are about to drill then look at the hole in front of you. If you connected all three holes
with a triangle. The point of the triangle indicates the direction of lean. The further
away from the imaginary line the more of a lean. If it doesn’t make a triangle then it is
level.
Step3: Drill and Inserting Ground Sleeves
PRO NOTES:
Smoother
transitions when
conturing the
fence are best.
Avoid heavy turns
where ever possi-
ble. This example
shows all Light
Leans.
Point of Triangle
& Lead Direction
Away from Pool
KEY:
LL = Light Lean
HL = Heavy Lean
L = Level
Fig. 16
Fig. 15b
Pool
DG3 DG4

7
*Recommended Drill Guide: We have an optional drill guide that will help you with drilling holes needed for
proper installation. Align: the drill guide over the marked hole with the bubble level pointing to the pool
edge.(See Fig DG1)
Lean: the guide either away from the pool, toward the pool, or at the zero mark for level drilling. To adjust
the pitch simply loosen the upper wingnuts on either side of the guide. (See Fig DG3&DG4)
Heavy or Light Lean: The tick marks on the side of the drill guide by the wing nut will show you what a heavy
lean is and what a light lean is. (see Fig.DG5) below.
*Drilling: Begin at start point to drill out fence as shown below in Fig. 18. Check the hole you are about to
drill making sure you have the appropriate degree of lean & the direction of the hole to be drilled either
towards the pool or away from the pool. In this example we are drilling away from the pool. Remember to
always adjust your bubble indicator to level.
Leve: the drill guide. The three bolts attached to the bottom of the
base allow the user to level the drill guide. Simply turn the bolts
clockwise or counter clockwise.(See Fig. DG2)
*Recommended Drill Guide: We have an optional drill guide that will help you with
drilling holes needed for proper installation.
Align: the drill guide over the marked hole with the bubble level pointing to the pool
edge.(See Fig DG1)
Leve:the drill guide. The three bolts attached to the
bottom of the base allow the user to level the drill
guide. Simply turn the bolts clockwise or counter
clockwise.(See Fig. DG2)
Lean: the guide either away from the pool, toward the pool, or at the zero mark for
level drilling. To adjust the pitch simply loosen the upper wingnuts on either side of
the guide. (See Fig DG3&DG4)
Heavy or Light Lean: The tick marks on the side of the drill guide by the wing nut
will show you what a heavy lean is and what a light lean is. (see Fig.DG5) below.
*Drilling: Begin at start point to drill out fence as shown below in Fig.18. Check the
hole you are about to drill making sure you have the appropriate degree of lean & the
direction of the hole to be drilled either towards the pool or away from the pool. In
this example we are drilling away from the pool. Remember to always adjust your
bubble indicator to level.
*Recommended Drill Guide: We have an optional drill guide that will help you with
drilling holes needed for proper installation.
Align: the drill guide over the marked hole with the bubble level pointing to the pool
edge.(See Fig DG1)
Leve:the drill guide. The three bolts attached to the
bottom of the base allow the user to level the drill
guide. Simply turn the bolts clockwise or counter
clockwise.(See Fig. DG2)
Lean: the guide either away from the pool, toward the pool, or at the zero mark for
level drilling. To adjust the pitch simply loosen the upper wingnuts on either side of
the guide. (See Fig DG3&DG4)
Heavy or Light Lean: The tick marks on the side of the drill guide by the wing nut
will show you what a heavy lean is and what a light lean is. (see Fig.DG5) below.
*Drilling: Begin at start point to drill out fence as shown below in Fig.18. Check the
hole you are about to drill making sure you have the appropriate degree of lean & the
direction of the hole to be drilled either towards the pool or away from the pool. In
this example we are drilling away from the pool. Remember to always adjust your
bubble indicator to level.
*Recommended Drill Guide: We have an optional drill guide that will help you with
drilling holes needed for proper installation.
Align: the drill guide over the marked hole with the bubble level pointing to the pool
edge.(See Fig DG1)
Leve:the drill guide. The three bolts attached to the
bottom of the base allow the user to level the drill
guide. Simply turn the bolts clockwise or counter
clockwise.(See Fig. DG2)
Lean: the guide either away from the pool, toward the pool, or at the zero mark for
level drilling. To adjust the pitch simply loosen the upper wingnuts on either side of
the guide. (See Fig DG3&DG4)
Heavy or Light Lean: The tick marks on the side of the drill guide by the wing nut
will show you what a heavy lean is and what a light lean is. (see Fig.DG5) below.
*Drilling: Begin at start point to drill out fence as shown below in Fig.18. Check the
hole you are about to drill making sure you have the appropriate degree of lean & the
direction of the hole to be drilled either towards the pool or away from the pool. In
this example we are drilling away from the pool. Remember to always adjust your
bubble indicator to level.
*Recommended Drill Guide: We have an optional drill guide that will help you with
drilling holes needed for proper installation.
Align: the drill guide over the marked hole with the bubble level pointing to the pool
edge.(See Fig DG1)
Leve:the drill guide. The three bolts attached to the
bottom of the base allow the user to level the drill
guide. Simply turn the bolts clockwise or counter
clockwise.(See Fig. DG2)
Lean: the guide either away from the pool, toward the pool, or at the zero mark for
level drilling. To adjust the pitch simply loosen the upper wingnuts on either side of
the guide. (See Fig DG3&DG4)
Heavy or Light Lean: The tick marks on the side of the drill guide by the wing nut
will show you what a heavy lean is and what a light lean is. (see Fig.DG5) below.
*Drilling: Begin at start point to drill out fence as shown below in Fig.18. Check the
hole you are about to drill making sure you have the appropriate degree of lean & the
direction of the hole to be drilled either towards the pool or away from the pool. In
this example we are drilling away from the pool. Remember to always adjust your
bubble indicator to level.
Leveling Bolt
Leveling Bolt
Bubble in middle
indicates Drill Guide
Base is level.
Drill Guide Base leveling bolts. There are 3
bolts to adjust
DG2
DG1
Fig. 18
Light Lean
Direction of Lean
STEP3: DRILL AND INSERTING GROUND SLEEVES

8
NOTE: Stabilize drill guide with foot pressure to prevent drill guide form shifting. *Sleeving: Once drilling is
complete flush out the debris from the holes using a garden hose Fig.19. Next insert the plastic sleeves in the
holes and tap down completely Fig.20.
Installing Sections: Start at a double hole (where sections connect)and put you first pole in. You should
always lean the pole you are leading with back as shown below in Fig.20 to get it started in the hole. Then
push the pole forward along the line of fence and down into the hole until the bottom of the fence is flush
with the deck sleeve. Repeat this until all your sections are installed.
NOTE: Stabilize drill guide with foot pressure to prevent drill guide form shifting.
*Sleeving: Once drilling is complete flush out the debris from the holes using a
garden hose Fig.19. Next insert the plastic sleeves in the holes and tap down
completely Fig.20.
*Installing Sections: Start at a double hole(where sections connect)and put you first
pole in. You should always lean the pole you are leading with back as shown below
in Fig.20 to get it started in the hole. Then push the pole forward along the line of
fence and down into the hole until the bottom of the fence is flush with the deck
sleeve. Repeat this until all your sections are installed.
Step 4: Making Your Custom Cut
*Measuring Your Custom Cut: Your custom section Is the one that doesn’t fit. The
first step is to measure your custom cut. Note whether you will be cutting from the
right side or the left side of the full section. See Fig.21 below
NOTE: Stabilize drill guide with foot pressure to prevent drill guide form shifting.
*Sleeving: Once drilling is complete flush out the debris from the holes using a
garden hose Fig.19. Next insert the plastic sleeves in the holes and tap down
completely Fig.20.
*Installing Sections: Start at a double hole(where sections connect)and put you first
pole in. You should always lean the pole you are leading with back as shown below
in Fig.20 to get it started in the hole. Then push the pole forward along the line of
fence and down into the hole until the bottom of the fence is flush with the deck
sleeve. Repeat this until all your sections are installed.
Step 4: Making Your Custom Cut
*Measuring Your Custom Cut: Your custom section Is the one that doesn’t fit. The
first step is to measure your custom cut. Note whether you will be cutting from the
right side or the left side of the full section. See Fig.21 below
Fig. 19
Fig. 20
PRO NOTE:
To keep from damaging the sleeve, place
a wood block on top of it as shown and
gently tap sleeve down into the hole
until it is flush with the ground.
Fig. 20
Screws face away from the pool

9
STEP 4: MAKING YOUR CUSTOM CUT
*Measuring Your Custom Cut: Your custom section Is the one that doesn’t fit. The first step is to measure
your custom cut. Note whether you will be cutting from the right side or the left side of the full section.
See Fig.21 below
PRO NOTE: When measuring for a custom cut or cutting fence you should always remember that the mold-
ings face out away from the pool. When measuring your cut section always face the pool. Measure the
outside centerline of the odd panel. Next count the number of poles in the odd section and double check
whether it is a cut to the right or a cut to the left. See Fig. 22-23.
If you noticed in Fig. 22 our example custom cut is a 4 pole and then a cut to the right. Let’s say this cut is
a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. When you measure make sure you are measuring between the two centerlines
of either hole. Fig. 23 illustrates the scribe lines but when you are ready to measure for your cut you will be
dealing with drill holes in the concrete and there will be no scribe lines draw across the holes. The scribe
lines in the figure are to remind you that your cut happens to fall on a turn, you must remember that your
center line turns as well.
*Make Your Cut: Now you have the measurement and you can make the cut. Roll out your full section(screws
facing up) in front of the custom cut area and face the pool. Looking at the full section count the poles over until
you reach the panel that needs to be cut. Our example cut is a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. See Fig.24 below
PRO NOTE: When measuring for a custom cut or cutting fence you should always
remember that the moldings face out away from the pool. When measuring your cut
section always face the pool.
Measure the outside centerline of the odd panel. Next count the number of poles in the
odd section and double check whether it is a cut to the right or a cut to the left. See
Fig.22-23.
If you noticed in Fig.22 our example custom cut is a 4 pole and then a cut to the right.
Let’s say this cut is a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. When you measure make sure you
are measuring between the two centerlines of either hole. Fig.23 illustrates the scribe
lines but when you are ready to measure for your cut you will be dealing with drill
holes in the concrete and there will be no scribe lines draw across the holes. The
scribe lines in the figure are to remind you that your cut happens to fall on a turn, you
must remember that your center line turns as well.
*Make Your Cut: Now you have the measurement and you can make the cut. Roll
out your full section(screws facing up)in front of the custom cut area and face the
pool. Looking at the full section count the poles over until you reach the panel that
needs to be cut. Our example cut is a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. See Fig.24 below
LEFT SIDE RIGHT SIDE
This is the panel
where the cut
will be
Screws face away
from the pool Screws face away
from the pool
Fig. 21
PRO NOTE: When measuring for a custom cut or cutting fence you should always
remember that the moldings face out away from the pool. When measuring your cut
section always face the pool.
Measure the outside centerline of the odd panel. Next count the number of poles in the
odd section and double check whether it is a cut to the right or a cut to the left. See
Fig.22-23.
If you noticed in Fig.22 our example custom cut is a 4 pole and then a cut to the right.
Let’s say this cut is a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. When you measure make sure you
are measuring between the two centerlines of either hole. Fig.23 illustrates the scribe
lines but when you are ready to measure for your cut you will be dealing with drill
holes in the concrete and there will be no scribe lines draw across the holes. The
scribe lines in the figure are to remind you that your cut happens to fall on a turn, you
must remember that your center line turns as well.
*Make Your Cut: Now you have the measurement and you can make the cut. Roll
out your full section(screws facing up)in front of the custom cut area and face the
pool. Looking at the full section count the poles over until you reach the panel that
needs to be cut. Our example cut is a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. See Fig.24 below
Custom Cut
to the right
Right
Place the tape measure down and measure odd panel.
(NOTE: Make sure you are facing the pool.)
Fig. 22
PRO NOTE: When measuring for a custom cut or cutting fence you should always
remember that the moldings face out away from the pool. When measuring your cut
section always face the pool.
Measure the outside centerline of the odd panel. Next count the number of poles in the
odd section and double check whether it is a cut to the right or a cut to the left. See
Fig.22-23.
If you noticed in Fig.22 our example custom cut is a 4 pole and then a cut to the right.
Let’s say this cut is a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. When you measure make sure you
are measuring between the two centerlines of either hole. Fig.23 illustrates the scribe
lines but when you are ready to measure for your cut you will be dealing with drill
holes in the concrete and there will be no scribe lines draw across the holes. The
scribe lines in the figure are to remind you that your cut happens to fall on a turn, you
must remember that your center line turns as well.
*Make Your Cut: Now you have the measurement and you can make the cut. Roll
out your full section(screws facing up)in front of the custom cut area and face the
pool. Looking at the full section count the poles over until you reach the panel that
needs to be cut. Our example cut is a 4 pole 23 1/2’’ to the right. See Fig.24 below
Fig. 23

10
Hold your tape measure on the OUTSIDE THE MOLDING as shown un Fig.25. and
make a mark on the border at the top and bottom of the fence with a marker.
Using your scissord you can proceed to cut the mesh. Sliding your ruler up against the
molding to make sure you are cutting at exactly the measurement you took. See
Fig.26 Make sure the mesh is tight and remove the extra pole from the extra piece.
Fig. 24
You will be cutting after the 4th
pole to the right RIGHTLEFT
Custom
cut
Hold your tape measure on the OUTSIDE THE MOLDING as shown un Fig.25. and
make a mark on the border at the top and bottom of the fence with a marker.
Using your scissord you can proceed to cut the mesh. Sliding your ruler up against the
molding to make sure you are cutting at exactly the measurement you took. See
Fig.26 Make sure the mesh is tight and remove the extra pole from the extra piece.
Hold your tape measure on the OUTSIDE THE MOLDING as shown un Fig.25. and
make a mark on the border at the top and bottom of the fence with a marker.
Using your scissord you can proceed to cut the mesh. Sliding your ruler up against the
molding to make sure you are cutting at exactly the measurement you took. See
Fig.26 Make sure the mesh is tight and remove the extra pole from the extra piece.
Hold your tape measure on the OUTSIDE THE MOLDING as shown un Fig.25. and make a mark on the border at
the top and bottom of the fence with a marker.
Using your scissord you can proceed to cut the mesh. Sliding your ruler up against the molding to make sure you
are cutting at exactly the measurement you took. See Fig. 26 Make sure the mesh is tight and remove the extra
pole from the extra piece.
NOTICE:
Tape measure is on the outside of
the molding
Fig. 25
Fig. 26
Remove Pole
Extra Piece

11
Your cut has been made and you now have to attach the border material included. Place mesh between both
flaps of the border and slide the strip of border down the mesh then staple it on. Staples should be 1/4’’ off line of
mesh in border. See Fig. 27-28. Make sure the mesh fully inserted in side the border material included.
Now your border has been attached to the cut side of the mesh. Cut of excess border. Your next step is to attach
the pole you removed in Fig. 26 to the cut side. The best way to attach your pole to the cut is as follow:
• Lay your molding strip on top of the border you just attached. Fig. 29
• Line up molding so that it’s flush with bottom & flush with line of mesh. Make sure all staples are covered by
molding Fig. 29
• Screw one screw into the molding at the top until it comes completely through the molding mesh and border
• Then put one screw into the molding at the bottom until it comes through to the side of the molding and mesh.
Your molding should now be attached with 2 screws to the cut piece if the fence.
• Slide your pole underneath the molding & mesh, and align the screws that came through the otherside to the
corresponding holes of the pole. Partially back out your top screw while keeping pressure on the molding and
the pole to keep it from moving. Then slowly drive the screw back down into the pole. Repeat this step for the
bottom screw . See Fig. 30
• Finally place the rest of the screw into the pole and slowly screw them down. Your end pole is now attached.
Your cut has been made and you now have to attach the border material included.
Place mesh between both flaps of the border and slide the strip of border down the
mesh then staple it on. Staples should be 1/4’’ off line of mesh in border. See
Fig.27-28. Make sure the mesh fully inserted in side the border material included.
Now your border has been attached to the cut side of the mesh. Cut of excess border.
Your next step is to attach the pole you removed in Fig.26 to the cut side.
The best way to attach your pole to the cut is as follow:
*lay your molding strip on top of the border you just attached. Fig.29
*Line up molding so that it’s flush with bottom & flush with line of mesh. Make sure
all staples are covered by molding Fig.29
*Screw one screw into the molding at the top until it comes completely through the
molding mesh and border
*Then put one screw into the molding at the bottom until it comes through to the side
of the molding and mesh. Your molding should now be attached with 2 screws to the
cut piece if the fence.
*Slide your pole underneath the molding & mesh, and align the screws that came
through the otherside to the corresponding holes of the pole. Partially back out your
top screw while keeping pressure on the molding and the pole to keep it from
moving. Then slowly drive the screw back down into the pole. Repeat this step for
the bottom screw . See Fig.30
*Finally place the rest of the screw into the pole and slowly screw them down. Your
end pole is now attached.
Fig. 27
1/4” off line of mesh
Staples should be 1/4” off edge
where border meets mesh
Your cut has been made and you now have to attach the border material included.
Place mesh between both flaps of the border and slide the strip of border down the
mesh then staple it on. Staples should be 1/4’’ off line of mesh in border. See
Fig.27-28. Make sure the mesh fully inserted in side the border material included.
Now your border has been attached to the cut side of the mesh. Cut of excess border.
Your next step is to attach the pole you removed in Fig.26 to the cut side.
The best way to attach your pole to the cut is as follow:
*lay your molding strip on top of the border you just attached. Fig.29
*Line up molding so that it’s flush with bottom & flush with line of mesh. Make sure
all staples are covered by molding Fig.29
*Screw one screw into the molding at the top until it comes completely through the
molding mesh and border
*Then put one screw into the molding at the bottom until it comes through to the side
of the molding and mesh. Your molding should now be attached with 2 screws to the
cut piece if the fence.
*Slide your pole underneath the molding & mesh, and align the screws that came
through the otherside to the corresponding holes of the pole. Partially back out your
top screw while keeping pressure on the molding and the pole to keep it from
moving. Then slowly drive the screw back down into the pole. Repeat this step for
the bottom screw . See Fig.30
*Finally place the rest of the screw into the pole and slowly screw them down. Your
end pole is now attached.
Fig. 29 Fig. 30
Place one screw
at top
Molding is flush
with mesh
Mesh over hangs
on outside of
molding covering
all staples
Partially Back out
screw then screw it
back in
Partially Back out
screw then screw it
back in
Place one screw
at bottom

12
STEP 5: FINISHING & LATCHING YOUR NEW POOL FENCE
• Latching the fence: Your now have all the full sections installed and the custom cut made as well. Each full sec-
tion has a pilot hole at the top between the first and second screw. Follow these steps to ensure your fence is
latched properly.
• Using your 1/8’’ drill bit, carefully drill out the pilot hole and slightly bevel the hole. Fig. 31
• Screw one screw eye into each hole on opposing sections. Fig. 32
• Squeeze the poles and clip the double hasp latch on to either screw eye. Fig. 33
• Follow these steps for each section connection.
Put the removable screw eye in first, as shown to the right in Fig. 32. Use the latch for leverage. Then disconnect
the latch from the screw eye and turn the other screw eye in using the latch for leverage. Make sure both screw
eyes are tightened until there are no visible threads.
The fence works on tension so you must squeeze the poles together in order to connect the latch to the screw
eye.(TIP) Before you squeeze the poles together make sure that the poles are straight. The tension of the fence
will want to twist the poles away from each other. Once you have twisted the poles as straight as you can, grab
one pole and lock it between your thumb and palm by squeezing it tightly. This will help prevent the poles from
twisting away from each other when you squeeze them to connect the latch.
Step 5: Finishing & Latching Your New pool fence
*Latching the fence: Your now have all the full sections installed and the custom cut
made as well. Each full section has a pilot hole at the top between the first and
second screw. Follow these steps to ensure your fence is latched properly.
*Using your 1/8’’ drill bit, carefully drill out the pilot hole and slightly bevel the hole.
Fig.31
*Screw one screw eye into each hole on opposing sections. Fig.32
*Squeeze the poles and clip the double hasp latch on to either screw eye. Fig.33
*Follow these steps for each section connection.
Put the removable screw eye in first, as shown to the right in Fig.32. Use the latch for
leverage. Then disconnect the latch from the screw eye and turn the other screw eye in
using the latch for leverage. Make sure both screw eyes are tightened until there are
no visible threads.
The fence works on tension so you must squeeze the poles together in order to
connect the latch to the screw eye.(TIP) Before you squeeze the poles together make
sure that the poles are straight. The tension of the fence will want to twist the poles
away from each other. Once you have twisted the poles as straight as you can, grab
one pole and lock it between your thumb and palm by squeezing it tightly. This will
help prevent the poles from twisting away from each other when you squeeze them to
connect the latch.
Step 5: Finishing & Latching Your New pool fence
*Latching the fence: Your now have all the full sections installed and the custom cut
made as well. Each full section has a pilot hole at the top between the first and
second screw. Follow these steps to ensure your fence is latched properly.
*Using your 1/8’’ drill bit, carefully drill out the pilot hole and slightly bevel the hole.
Fig.31
*Screw one screw eye into each hole on opposing sections. Fig.32
*Squeeze the poles and clip the double hasp latch on to either screw eye. Fig.33
*Follow these steps for each section connection.
Put the removable screw eye in first, as shown to the right in Fig.32. Use the latch for
leverage. Then disconnect the latch from the screw eye and turn the other screw eye in
using the latch for leverage. Make sure both screw eyes are tightened until there are
no visible threads.
The fence works on tension so you must squeeze the poles together in order to
connect the latch to the screw eye.(TIP) Before you squeeze the poles together make
sure that the poles are straight. The tension of the fence will want to twist the poles
away from each other. Once you have twisted the poles as straight as you can, grab
one pole and lock it between your thumb and palm by squeezing it tightly. This will
help prevent the poles from twisting away from each other when you squeeze them to
connect the latch.
Fig. 31
Fig. 32 Fig. 33
Using your 1/8” drill bit remember to slightly bevel the
hole so the screw eye will thread easily but snugly. You
only have to drill through the pilot hole and bevel.
Screw Eye & Latch
You must squeeze poles together to remove and
replace the latch
Removable
Screw Eye
Be careful not to rotate drill too fast
when beveling the hole or you may
brake your drill bit.

13
Congratulations! You have juste installed your new Pool Fence
• Keep gates and manual openings closed at all times.
• Periodically check fence for proper function.
• The Fence must block all entrances to the pool area.
• Keep fence away from staging platforms ie: tables or chairs.
• Leave room between fence & pool to allow for a walkway while fence is up.
• If fence is terminating to an existing structure make sure the structure is solid enough and the latch can not pull
out allowing a child to et through.
• Removable mesh safety fence is not intended to be a substitute for proper adult supervision and is not a guar-
antee against access to the pool.
• Children should always be carefully watched at all times.
• Layers of protection such as a fence, pool alarm, door alarm, swimming instruction, personal immersion alarms,
and proper adult supervision in and around your pool can help reduce unauthorized access.
• If you are installing the fence to meet with code requirement check your local building codes to be sure you are
in compliance with local fencing laws.
LEADVISION INTERNATIONAL
80, chemin Richelieu, Saint-Mathias, Qc, Canada J3L 0L5
450 658-7775 450 658-3662
leadvisioninternational.com [e-mail]