Important information such as how deep the hole should be and what length bolt you can use were left out. If I have a 1 inch drop in anchor, should I get a 1 inch bolt and drill a 1 inch hole??
Hi we use the heavy ones for installing ballards, protectors into the concrete near the gas and our 3 phase electric drops and meters now we are doing some security screens that are dependent on the concrete to hold the man bases in place. They work great not that first time or so but you figure out the real drilling and such as you go, they really work. Lance & Patrick.
Can these be used in hollow block as well for extreme light duty applications? Maybe at least the solid part of the hollow block. Just trying to figure out the best way for putting 1/4" eye bolts into block and concrete (if im lucky) for running fire linkage for overhead roll up fire doors. Jus has to hold cable linkage snug. Extreme light duty application but have to do it alot being in the overhead door business. Unfortunately about 7 times out of 10 fire linkage wasnt ran properly to meet fire code if ceiling wasnt conveniently low lol
I use 3/4” drop in for tie back fall protection. Do you have any suggestions on testing these anchors like a pull test? In 2017 some new standards were introduced for window cleaning applications and one of those is every ten year testing. Thanks for posting.
You would need special equipment to test the pullout strength of drop in anchors, designed specifically for that purpose. The manufacturers of the anchors perform these tests themselves to ensure their anchors are up to their specifications. We advise consulting the manufacturer of the anchors what their rated pull-out strength is.
I'm having trouble screwing the bolt down all the way after a certain point. I bought a bult that is just slightly shorter than the length of the drop in anchor. Is the bolt only meant to go in about halfway or is it supposed to go all the way in? I notice at the expanding part there is no more threading so I'm not sure if the bolt is meant to go in further
can I use drop in anchor for (old English) red brick wall? It is for a barn door, need to hold heavy load. Can I use this drop in anchor or do I need something else for brick?
wish I would have watched this before I mangled my first ever 1/2 anchor bolt install. LOL it;s in there but it aint going to accept a bolt . unless i drill and tap it. the instructions on the package said 2" deep min. well that does not fly for the 2" sleeve, there has to be enough room for the pin to whack that thing inside to expand the botton so it can show enough threads to accept the bolt. i went a head and hammer the thing flush and I am going to cover it and start over. LOL fkn BS.
There are TWO things to know when using these anchors. 1) HOLE DEPTH IS CRITICAL. Drill only about 1/4” beyond the length of the anchor. This means they won’t work in cement block or other hollow walls. 2) CLEAN THE HOLE. You will never get very good grip if the hole is coated in dust. Most important for horizontal holes. This 3 minutes video is a waste of time. They neglect to mention both of these things, and tell you nothing that isn’t obvious just from looking at a photo of the anchor.
Important information such as how deep the hole should be and what length bolt you can use were left out. If I have a 1 inch drop in anchor, should I get a 1 inch bolt and drill a 1 inch hole??
Hi we use the heavy ones for installing ballards, protectors into the concrete near the gas and our 3 phase electric drops and meters now we are doing some security screens that are dependent on the concrete to hold the man bases in place. They work great not that first time or so but you figure out the real drilling and such as you go, they really work.
Lance & Patrick.
Thank you for your feedback
Great video
Can these be used in hollow block as well for extreme light duty applications? Maybe at least the solid part of the hollow block. Just trying to figure out the best way for putting 1/4" eye bolts into block and concrete (if im lucky) for running fire linkage for overhead roll up fire doors. Jus has to hold cable linkage snug. Extreme light duty application but have to do it alot being in the overhead door business. Unfortunately about 7 times out of 10 fire linkage wasnt ran properly to meet fire code if ceiling wasnt conveniently low lol
I use 3/4” drop in for tie back fall protection. Do you have any suggestions on testing these anchors like a pull test? In 2017 some new standards were introduced for window cleaning applications and one of those is every ten year testing. Thanks for posting.
You would need special equipment to test the pullout strength of drop in anchors, designed specifically for that purpose. The manufacturers of the anchors perform these tests themselves to ensure their anchors are up to their specifications. We advise consulting the manufacturer of the anchors what their rated pull-out strength is.
Can it be used for the bottom plate for the studs in a room?
what are the maximum bolt diameters can be used in this system?
Can i use these to hold down a base for a kickboxing bag??
Very good
Thank you for your feedback.
Can the drop in anchor be set in wet concrete. I will be putting in an 8 in footing and need to have an eyebolt set in the concrete to straiten a tree
I'm having trouble screwing the bolt down all the way after a certain point. I bought a bult that is just slightly shorter than the length of the drop in anchor. Is the bolt only meant to go in about halfway or is it supposed to go all the way in? I notice at the expanding part there is no more threading so I'm not sure if the bolt is meant to go in further
Sounds like the bolt is to long.
Can these be used in brick?
Why not use epoxy as well for extra strength
How deep is the hole to be?
Where do we find-out what thread-size bolts to use with the drop-in anchor?
The size of the drop-in anchor is the size of bolt that it accepts. For example, a 1/4"-20 drop-in anchor accepts 1/4"-20 bolts.
Fastenating
Will this work in thin concrete? 1.5" slab
No. You should use the lead anchors designed for use with cinder block.
Perfect for machines screws in concrete.
Definitely! Thank you for your feedback.
can I use drop in anchor for (old English) red brick wall? It is for a barn door, need to hold heavy load.
Can I use this drop in anchor or do I need something else for brick?
I have the same question. There are other sleeve anchors available through Amazon that have lead sleeves which are apparently well suited to brick.
No! you can use a double expansion Achor or epoxy.
No! you can use a double expansion Achor or epoxy.
@@AlbanyCountyFasteners thanks, if I use the double expansion anchors, can I remove the screw and replace it as many times as I want?
@@PeterLassig yes you can. The reason to use double expansion anchors in brick is not to crack it as a wedge anchor will damage the brick. Good luck!
i dont know why a smooth surface is even an option with these things, all of them should come knurled
There's a lot of things you don't know when you don't have an engineering degree.
Absolutely,I was thinking the same thing.
What if you dont have a set tool
Use a hammer drill and put it on hammer setting
I believe that he mentioned hitting it till it sounds solid, use a punch that will only hit the bottom inside of anchor till you feel it hit solid.
Then you buy it,
It would have been far easier if you had taken those bloody gloves off.
wish I would have watched this before I mangled my first ever 1/2 anchor bolt install. LOL it;s in there but it aint going to accept a bolt . unless i drill and tap it.
the instructions on the package said 2" deep min. well that does not fly for the 2" sleeve, there has to be enough room for the pin to whack that thing inside to expand the botton so it can show enough threads to accept the bolt. i went a head and hammer the thing flush and I am going to cover it and start over. LOL fkn BS.
A little more background noise please
holy @#$% elmer
There are TWO things to know when using these anchors.
1) HOLE DEPTH IS CRITICAL. Drill only about 1/4” beyond the length of the anchor. This means they won’t work in cement block or other hollow walls.
2) CLEAN THE HOLE. You will never get very good grip if the hole is coated in dust. Most important for horizontal holes.
This 3 minutes video is a waste of time. They neglect to mention both of these things, and tell you nothing that isn’t obvious just from looking at a photo of the anchor.
Thank you for your feedback.
1:56 he says to make sure the hole is clean. So, #2 is irrelevant.
Thanks for the 1/4 inch fact. I was hoping the video would tell me that but it didn’t.
Not a complete waste of time. From their literature, it was not clear that the tool is mandatory or how to use the tool. The video made that clear.
You can see he recessed the anchor in the video,so your first comment is null as well.😊