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  1. Wedge Anchors - Sleeve Anchors - Concrete Screws - All In Stock - Free Freight. Heavy Duty Concrete Fasteners Buy Direct From Manufacturer-Order Will Ship Today

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  1. A cast-in-place anchor can be a headed bolt of standard structural steel, placed with its head in the concrete. It can also be a standard threaded rod and a hexagonal nut, with the nut end embedded in concrete. Finally, it can be a bar bent at one end and threaded at the other end, with the bent end placed in concrete.

  2. Concrete anchors provide a secure mounting system that enables you to safely hang or secure items to concrete, brick, or block walls. They're typically used in residential, commercial, and industrial projects and are designed to handle heavier loads and provide a stronger, more durable installation than nails or screws alone.

  3. Anchor bolts is used to support structural steel columns, lamp poles, signage structures, bridge , equipment, and many other applications. It is embedded into the concrete to anchor down structure column. LSH is the manufacturer of anchor bolt and is FPC Certified to BC:1 2012 requirements.

  4. Apr 23, 2024 · Concrete anchor bolts serve as threaded metal fasteners specifically designed to be embedded into concrete surfaces, offering a robust attachment point for various objects. Unlike standard bolts, they exhibit distinct characteristics:

  5. Mar 15, 2022 · Concrete anchor bolts are a type of fastener used to fasten both structural and non-structural to concrete. In contrast to concrete screws, which are appropriate for lightweight fixtures, concrete anchor bolts are necessary in situations where load-bearing requirements are much higher.

  6. Apr 17, 2024 · Many home projects require you to drill into concrete, but it can be challenging to know what type of concrete anchor will keep everything secure without compromising the concrete. We’ll explore eight common kinds of concrete anchors so you can decide which is best for your project.

  7. Mar 24, 2022 · Drop-in concrete anchors consist of two pieces: a male threaded bolt and a female threaded sleeve with a knurled end and slits. The slits allow the lower part of the anchor to expand. The sleeve is dropped in and then set solidly in place with a metal set tool.