The Hillman Group 370980 Wedge Anchor, 1/4 X 2-1/4-Inch, 40-Pack
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Our company has not yet used them. My hope is that they'll be able to help us. Our projects are going well. I am going to secure my Rubbermaid shed to the concrete pad in the backyard. Wishing you both the best!
The bit you need for these is a 1/4" masonry bit. There's a snug fit in the hole, but that's the way it should be. A hammer will help you to sink the anchor into the hole. There will be no problem fitting it.
How deep your drill is depends on how deep your hole is. In all our holes, we used a depth stop to drill the holes and then pounded them with the threads sticking out just over one I was pleasantly surprised by how well this worked
A little vague is the answer to your question. These anchors worked well with my stairs, which are solid concrete, as they have been used to anchor several flanges used for stair railings. The flanges are much thicker than 1/8".
Selected User Reviews For The Hillman Group 370980 Wedge Anchor, 1/4 X 2-1/4-Inch, 40-Pack
The number of words I used was 20 These are 25 of these that I use to secure my new steel railing to the concrete porch and the You can count on these to work. The response of one of the entire group did not hold, but with four people per post, this did not pose a problem. It would be nice if the success rate was 95 percent. A side note Before installing the anchors, I cleaned the holes with a vacuum before drilling them with a rotary hammer. My experience is that either or both of these aspects are essential to success with.
There doesn't seem to be any problem with these, but make sure to tighten them carefully. I wouldn't be able to use my Dewalt electric screw driver on these since it isn't that powerful. It doesn't even look like grade 2 steel to me.
The anchoring material used for a covered building is of good quality.
I love it.
I like the way this works.
The best.
I found these to be very effective. I used them for anchoring a bridge column, and not one of them.