Call
Say your suburb and why you need the fence, and mention any date. We pass your request to a local pool fencing contractor, who does the work and gives the quote.
Or send the details
Fill this in and the request is passed on. The form does not take attachments, so have a photo of the fence and one of the gate ready. The contractor may ask for them when they reply.
Request a quote
What to send
- Your suburb. It tells the contractor whether the job is in their area.
- Photos, ready to send when asked. The whole run from outside is best, then the gate closed and open, then the hinges and latch close up.
- Whether a boundary fence is part of the barrier. If a side fence forms part of the pool enclosure, say so. It changes the rules and who pays.
- When the pool was built, if you know. Older pools can be treated differently, and the council decides how.
- Why now. A sale, a lease, a repair, an inspection or a new pool. Each leads to a different first question.
- Any date. A settlement, a lease start or an inspection booking. The certificate to sell or lease page explains why dates matter.
What to ask the contractor
Ask for these in the written quote, so quotes from different contractors can be compared:
- What is included. The fence, the gate and its hardware, delivery, fixing and the ground work.
- Removal of the old fence. Whether it is included or a separate line.
- The inspection and certificate. Who arranges them, and who pays if a re-inspection is needed.
- The standard. Which edition of AS 1926.1 the fence is designed to, and who certifies it. The council or a registered certifier decides, so ask them too. The compliance and inspections page sets out the council steps.
- Written terms. The scope, the product's data sheet and any warranty terms, before any money changes hands.
- Licence or registration. Licensing depends on the type and value of the work. The regulator pages we found do not say which category covers fitting or repairing a pool fence. Ask which licence or registration they hold, check it on the NSW licence check, and ask Building Commission NSW if you are unsure.
If a gate is the problem, the repairs page covers what the council's maintenance list names. The home page has the overview.
Areas covered
Wagga Wagga, NSW, East Wagga Wagga, NSW, North Wagga Wagga, NSW, Lake Albert, NSW, Kooringal, NSW, Bourkelands, NSW, Tatton, NSW, Boorooma, NSW, Tolland, NSW, Mount Austin, NSW and Turvey Park, NSW, and the suburbs around them. The rules on this site are NSW rules. Councils run their own inspection programs, so for an address outside Wagga Wagga, ask your own council.
What this site cannot help with
Nobody here can quote a price, inspect a pool, issue a certificate of compliance or tell you over the phone whether your fence will pass. Those belong to the contractor, the council and a registered certifier. For the council's pool certificate steps, see the council's certificate page. To check a contractor, use the NSW licence check guidance. This site cannot say which edition of the standard applies to a new fence or which licence the work needs, because the NSW pages do not settle either. It passes your request on.