The benefits of using a FastFencer Jr for quick and easy fence installation

This is a subtitle for your new post

Fencing isn’t a one run job. Sometimes it needs more than one person, and you have to keep pushing through, post after post. Long hours, physical strain, and endless rolls of wire make it a demanding task. And that is the reason why more fencers and farmers are turning to more heavy duty quality based machine work. 


One machine that’s been making this job easier is the FastFencer Jr. 


You probably have already heard of the FastFencer. It has been around a while now, helping farmers and contractors fence up faster than ever before. The Jr. FastFencer is nothing less. It works on the same idea but in a compact build. It is a highly usable fencing piece of machinery that can easily fit on small parent machines. 


The real question is, should you make it your next investment? 


Let’s take a closer look into the equipment and how it can take the pain out of fencing jobs. 

 

Built Small, But Still Tough 


The FastFencer can pick up to 3 fence rolls at once. It can cover big stretches of land running fence lines continuously. The Jr model is also made tough to handle all kinds of jobs and provides the option to handle only one roll or two rolls. It offers both durability and efficiency. 


You get a compact fence runner with a solid frame, smart design, and efficient features. It can fit on excavators, skid steers, small tractors, and even mini diggers, and works well in tighter paddocks. 

 

Easy to Use, even if You’re Working Alone 


The hardest part of fencing manually is dealing with heavy wire rolls and then trying to unroll and tension the netting by yourself. It doesn’t look like a one-person job. 


But with the FastFencer Jr, you can easily run long fence lines alone. Just load the roll onto the machine and it does the rest. The wire rolls down the line without any effort as you drive down the fence line. Clamp the wire tight with the hydraulic arm, then use the power of the parent vehicle to gently drive forward to tension and hold the wire as it’s tied down. 


This way the fence line goes steady without any sags ruining the boundary. 

 

Quicker Fence Installation = More Time for Everything Else 


Time is always in short supply, especially during busy seasons. 


You want the fence up quickly to get onto the next job, the FastFencer Jr. model is the perfect gear when you’re preparing a new paddock, moving an old one, fixing damaged lines or extending new boundaries. 


It can knock out fencing work in about half the time to being done manually. There is less stopping, less correcting, way less physical effort and no need to redo sloppy lines, meaning a strong fence without a week’s wait. 


Spend the saved time tending to your livestock, protecting the crops or just relaxing as the day ends. 

 

Available Right Here in Australia 


If you’re looking for a Fast Fencer for sale, you don’t need to look far. QuikFence supplies both the original FastFencer and the Fast Fencer Jr, so you can choose the right model for your needs. These aren’t machines built for showrooms. They're designed to take on real Australian conditions. 


From rocky paddocks in the hills to soft flats in the valley, the FastFencer Jr. handles different terrain without a fuss. 

And with parts and advice available locally, you won’t be stuck waiting weeks if you need help down the track. 

 

FastFencer Jr. Carrying the load for Fencing Projects 


Fencing in the modern world doesn’t have to be back-breaking. For farmers with small parent machines or contractors who want the option of 1 or 2 roll machines, FastFencer Jr. is the solution. A simple compact machinery can deliver big results that matter for your farm. 


It helps you work quicker, cleaner, and with less physical effort. 


Whether you’re putting in a new fence line or maintaining existing ones, it’s worth considering how this bit of kit could save you time and energy. 


Want to see if it’s a fit for your setup? Head over to QuikFence and check out the range of fast fencer options available. 


The Post by QuikFence

by Jon Earl • 1 October 2026
Buying a hydraulic fence post driver? Learn the 7 key factors to check, including carrier compatibility, hammer weight, ground conditions, safety and build quality.
by Jon Earl • 24 September 2026
Compare the top fencing machines for farmers and contractors, from wire netting carriers to post drivers. Find the right fit for your terrain and job.
by Jon Earl • 11 September 2026
Learn how to rebuild flood-damaged farm fencing safely, from assessing damage and salvaging materials to choosing the right equipment and rebuilding for future floods.
by Jon Earl • 4 September 2026
Time lost on a fencing job rarely comes back. The season opens, the ground is workable, and there's a long run to get through before conditions change. Most people underestimate how much the choice of equipment shapes how that run actually goes. The gap between manual post driving and a post driver for a skid steer is bigger than most expect before they've experienced both side by side. The Reality of Manual Post Driving Manual post driving works. But working and working efficiently across a full day are two different things. Every post requires the operator to position equipment by hand, strike repeatedly, check alignment, correct if needed, and move on. On a short job with easy ground, that's manageable. Once the run stretches out, it becomes the thing that eats the day. Depth varies from post to post. Alignment drifts. The operator tires and small errors start creeping in before anyone notices. A job that looked achievable in the morning starts pushing into the next day. That's not a failure of effort. It's the natural limit of what manual methods can sustain across a serious fencing run. What Changes When a Skid Steer Gets Involved The operator stays in the cab throughout. The machine repositions between posts without anyone climbing off or dragging equipment into position by hand. The fence post driver handles the impact. The operator handles placement. That shift alone changes the pace of the whole job. The bigger change is consistency. Controlled hydraulic force delivers the same result post after post. Depth stays uniform. Alignment stays cleaner across the run. The small corrections that cost manual operators minutes at a time stop being a constant part of the day. ere the Time Actually Goes Faster driving is the obvious saving. A skid steer post driver gets through a post in a fraction of the time manual methods take. Across hundreds of posts, that adds up to hours, not minutes. Fewer corrections is the next one. Posts that go in consistently straight don't need adjusting. A fence line built with uniform depth and clean alignment doesn't need rework once the wire is up. Less fatigue is the saving that doesn't get counted but matters most. The physical load stays on the machine rather than the operator. The pace that starts the morning holds through the afternoon in a way that manual driving simply can't match once the day gets long. Hard Ground Is Where the Gap Really Opens Up On easy ground, manual post driving is slow. On hard ground it becomes genuinely difficult to sustain Compacted clay, rocky sections, ground baked dry across an Australian summer. These are the conditions where manual methods lose hours that don't come back. Progress slows, and the results get inconsistent just when the job needs them most. A post driver handles those changes without the operator having to compensate manually. The hydraulic system responds to resistance and the job keeps moving. In particularly tough or difficult to access sections, the PostPuncher can work on slopes, over ditches, and into spots where manual driving simply isn't a realistic option. Access Is Part of the Time Equation Too Manual driving means carrying or dragging equipment to each post location. A fence post driver on a skid steer moves with the machine. Tight corners, steep creek banks, narrow sections near yards and sheds. A skid steer gets into those spots without the setup that larger machinery requires. Less time getting to the post means more time actually driving it. What the Difference Looks Like Across a Season On a single job, the time saving is noticeable. Across a full season of fencing work, it becomes significant. Faster installation. Fewer corrections. Less fatigue dragging down the second half of the day. Better access across sections of the property that used to cause delays. All of it adds up across every run the season brings. For anyone still relying on manual methods for regular fencing work, the question isn't whether a skid steer post driver saves time. It's how much time has already been lost without one. QuikFence supplies a range of post drivers suited to skid steers and Australian conditions, including the PostPuncher, FencePro, and ThunderPro. Get in touch with our team to know which machine suits your work.
by Jon Earl • 17 August 2026
Discover 7 signs it's time to upgrade your post driver, from slow jobs and operator fatigue to hard ground, safety concerns and costly downtime.
by Jon Earl • 7 August 2026
Comparing the KingHitter and Bryce Suma post rammers? See how each hydraulic post driver performs so you can choose the right fit for your fencing needs.
Steer Post Driver
by Jon Earl • 31 July 2026
Learn how a skid steer post driver reduces operator fatigue, improves fence quality, and speeds up post installation across Australian farms.
 Skid Steer Post Driver
by Jon Earl • 24 July 2026
Choosing a skid steer post driver? Compare hydraulic, percussion & front-mounted options from QuikFence to match your ground, machine & posts.
Post drivers for sale
by Jon Earl • 16 July 2026
Keep your post driver in top condition with practical maintenance tips to extend equipment life, improve performance and reduce downtime.
by Jon Earl • 6 July 2026
Learn how the KingHitter post driver outperforms traditional post rammers with improved safety, consistent performance, and greater efficiency.
More posts