Original Series 36 in. - 60 in. Wide Gate Opening, Steel Gate Frame Kit

Yes and it waz extremely easy to work with.

The HD demo pics of the finished gate posts are made with 2 x 4's. I would never use a 2 x 4! Always use 4 x 4 and bury at least two feet deep with concrete. That said, I bought this hardware kit based on the photos. The kit is very well made and thought out but, the instruction booklet is not. I want my fence gate flush with the front of my fence and looked at the drawings very closely. There are three drawing that have the hinge placement shown. Two show the hinge bolted to the inside yard side and one shows them bolted to the outside yard side. Which is correct? I chose to bolt them to the outside yard side which seems correct. When I add the cedar pickets the entire fence will be flush, but and it is a big BUT, now the latch will not work as supplied. The latch is designed for 2 x 4 fence posts. I could make it work fine if I cut a big 2" deep notch in my 4 x 4 post but I am not going to do that. I need to do some fancy jury rigging if I want a nice looking and efficient locking system, including extending the thumb latch so it can be worked from the front yard. Or, I will have to spend another $10-15 on a different latch that is the correct size.

2 x 4 is definitely not recommended but all the demo photos show 2 x 4 posts. you are just asking for trouble with 2 x 4's.

Depends on your DIY skills. Probably yes, but you will need to do a lot of measuring, cutting and drilling the frame. The most important thing, some of the instructions and drawings on the instruction sheet are not correct. I found out after mounting the hinges based on the drawings. Also, all drawings and photos show the fence posts as 2 x 4's. Always use treated 4 x 4's and bury the post at least two feet deep with concrete. I think if you do in this order, you should be fine. a) attach left and right hinges on posts b) attach the frame rail to the hinge (for both left & right gate) c) now insert the top frame rail on both sides, it just slides in d) "close" the gate and note where they overlap at dead center of your fence opening e) this is not your cut point but you need to think how much of a gap you want between the two closed gates f) at this point you need to think about how you want your gates to lock. HD has some gate latches but their website has a lot more g) now here is where it gets tricky, you will need to cut down both horizontal bars. I can not tell you how much. you need to calculate how far in the frame slides plus the frame thickness. If in doubt do not cut as short as you think you need. Do the same on both sides. Now slide on the frames and "close" the gate and see how they line up. Remember you can always cut more off if needed but you can't add. h) have fun with the rest of the gate, hard part is over