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Prime-Line 9071456 Lag Shields, Short, 3/8 in. X 1-3/4 in., Zinc Alloy, 20-Pack

Prime-Line 9071456 Lag Shields, Short, 3/8 in. X 1-3/4 in., Zinc Alloy, 20-Pack

Prime-Line 9071456 Lag Shields, Short, 3/8 in. X 1-3/4 in., Zinc Alloy, 20-Pack
$ 13.23

Score By Feature

Based on 57 ratings
Giftable
8.73
Customer service
8.82
Delivery
8.70
Packaging
8.63

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

This ring is 3/8 inch by 1 34 inch in size
It is possible to install lag screw bolts into concrete, bricks, and blocks
Into a hole by tapping it with a hammer until it is flush with the hole
In order for the lag shield to expand against the wall of the hole, it is screwed into place by the lag screw
The diameter of the anchor should be taken into consideration when drilling holes with masonry drill bits

Questions & Answers

Is there a screw set included with this?

In this case, 3/8" lag bolts are needed instead of screws. In my opinion, it should be 2"

Can you tell me the size of the drill and the lag bolt thickness?

In order to use a 3/8" lag shield, a 5/8" hole must be drilled and a screw with a 3/8" diameter must be used. Prime-Line # 9056104 is a good example of this.

Do you know of anyone who has used these hold bolts to attach climbing holds to concrete walls?

Floors are the only place we use them. If you have any questions, call

Do I need to drill a hole of a certain size?

In order to accommodate a 3/8" lag shield, a 5/8" hole must be drilled.

Selected User Reviews For Prime-Line 9071456 Lag Shields, Short, 3/8 in. X 1-3/4 in., Zinc Alloy, 20-Pack

In this video, you'll learn how to secure a bolt in There are multiple places, such as my shop, that only have concrete floors, so I need a small wrench to use at those places
5/5

There is one shield that holds the 3 Lag Shields I bought. The wench was mounted onto these concrete floors with this 5 ft x 2 in x 8 in board. So far, these lags have been excellent. In this case, I drilled a hole, put the lag in then screwed the bolt in, and these lags expanded and held My next step is to move to a different location when I remove the bolts. It is possible to leave the Lag Shields in, but I cover the holes with very small pieces of black masking tape so dirt and dust cannot get in. For me, a lifting weight of 50lbs or less is acceptable. In my case, most jobs require the bolt to be permanently attached, so I see this as it being a great solution in that regard as well.

Carlos LEES
Carlos LEES
| May 16, 2021
The product is excellent and the price is right
5/5

If a heavy item needs to be mounted to a masonry wall, this is the product that will work. Don't forget to buy appropriate-sized products Lag screws that are the right length and size.

Lionel King
Lionel King
| Apr 07, 2021
It is important to drill a hole Previously, I used cement to mount my manual tire changer
5/5
Lilianna Hanson
Lilianna Hanson
| Mar 09, 2021
I used it to lag some plywood to my walls to take care of hurricane damage
5/5
Michelle Cooper
Michelle Cooper
| Dec 26, 2020

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