Christmas arch8/2/2023 ![]() ![]() But make sure to measure twice and cut once. The cuts don't have to be super accurate, a 1/4" difference is not going to affect things. You can use a simple hand saw to do the job. Essentially you are just cutting each tube in half. You want to cut each 10' PVC tube into 2 5' tubes. Once you get all the parts home, then you are ready to cut and prep the PVC parts.Ĭutting is very simple. I have found that tightly dry fitting the pieces together is sufficient for assembly, plus it makes it easier to store between seasons since you can break it down to smaller lengths. The 1/2" PVC tubing is sturdy enough to be assembled into a lightweight structure, but flexible enough to shape into the arches, which makes it ideal for this project.ĭon't buy or use any PVC glue/adhesive. Be sure to try inserting the rebar into the PVC tubing to make sure it can easily slip in and out. The rebar should easy to find as well, though location can vary. You should be able to find all of the PVC tubing and connectors in the plumbing/sprinkler aisle of your local Home Depot/Lowes. 12 1/2" 4-way white PVC connectors (3 per "in-between" arch, varies with how many in-between arches used). ![]()
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