Saw or chainsaw and circular saw, drill with ¼-inch bit, ½-inch spade bit and Phillips head TOOLS: screwdriver One 8-foot length of two 8-foot lengths of treated wood, box of MATERIALS: treated 4”x4” wood, 1”x4” 1 1/2-inch wood screws and pair of jump cups. Step 1: Prop the beam up off the ground; Step 2: Measure the ground end 4”x4” 18” away from sawhorses or bags of shavings/hay bales work on each of the four-foot pieces just cut. Start equally well. Measure and saw into two four-foot marking for jump cup holes in the centre of the halves. beam every three inches until you get to the top. Step 3: Using the ¼-inch drill bit, make a hole at Step 4: Prop a plank off the ground, 1”x4” each mark, all the way through the beam. Switch measuring and marking every Using the saw 20”. to the ½-inch spade bit and widen each existing or circular saw, cut the board into four “jump hole. with other plank. feet.” Repeat 1”x4” Step 5: Prop up a four-foot so one of Step 6: Rotate the beam and continue mounting 4”x4” beam the feet lines up at a 90-degree angle along the the other three feet in a pinwheel pattern, using bottom. Use two screws to mount the foot to the two screws for each one. base of the beam. Step 7: Set up your new standard to make sure to tack up and try your new Now you’re ready mounting a jump cup and pin jump! it’s sturdy, then try to check the fit through the holes. Answer next questions.(Dutch) What can be used as bars for the home made fence? Standards Landscaping poles wood planks What tools do you need? Saw, drill, spade bit and screwdriver Wood screws, wood and box Jump cups Treated wood To “prop the beam” means? Putting the beam into the standards Measure the beam into two halves Mark the jump cup holes in the centre of the beam Support the beam What is the spade bit used for?: To make holes at each mark on the beam To cut the board into “jump feet” To widen the holes in the beam To switch to the ½ -inch spade bit
TOOLS: Saw or chainsaw and circular saw, drill with ¼-inch bit, ½-inch spade bit and Phillips head screwdriver MATERIALS: One 8-foot length of treated 4”x4” wood, two 8-foot lengths of treated 1”x4” wood, box of 1 1/2-inch wood screws and pair of jump cups. Step 1: Prop the 4”x4” beam up off the ground; sawhorses or bags of shavings/hay bales work equally well. Measure and saw into two four-foot halves. Step 2: Measure 18” away from the ground end on each of the four-foot pieces just cut. Start marking for jump cup holes in the centre of the beam every three inches until you get to the top. Step 3: Using the ¼-inch drill bit, make a hole at each mark, all the way through the beam. Switch to the ½-inch spade bit and widen each existing hole. Step 4: Prop a 1”x4” plank off the ground, measuring and marking every 20”. Using the saw or circular saw, cut the board into four “jump feet.” Repeat with other 1”x4” plank. Step 5: Prop up a four-foot 4”x4” beam so one of the feet lines up at a 90-degree angle along the bottom. Use two screws to mount the foot to the base of the beam. Step 6: Rotate the beam and continue mounting the other three feet in a pinwheel pattern, using two screws for each one. Step 7: Set up your new standard to make sure it’s sturdy, then try mounting a jump cup and pin to check the fit through the holes. Now you’re ready to tack up and try your new jump! Answer next questions.(Dutch) What can be used as bars for the home made fence? Standards Landscaping poles wood planks What tools do you need? Saw, drill, spade bit and screwdriver Wood screws, wood and box Jump cups Treated wood To “prop the beam” means? Putting the beam into the standards Measure the beam into two halves Mark the jump cup holes in the centre of the beam Support the beam What is the spade bit used for?: To make holes at each mark on the beam To cut the board into “jump feet” To widen the holes in the beam To switch to the ½ -inch spade bit
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