Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
πŸ”§ hard-to-find fastener 014973351625 6-inch piece logo

πŸ”§ Hard-to-Find Fastener 014973351625 6-Inch Piece Review

3

Β·

Very good

Revainrating 4 out of 5Β Β 
RatingΒ 
4.0
πŸͺ Anchors, πŸ”© Fasteners

View on AmazonView on Π―M

Media

(1)
img 1 attached to πŸ”§ Hard-to-Find Fastener 014973351625 6-Inch Piece

Description of πŸ”§ Hard-to-Find Fastener 014973351625 6-Inch Piece

Diameter: 1/4". Length: 1-3/4 inch. Material: Stainless Steel. Drill Size: 1/4 inch. Type: Wedge Anchor.

Reviews

Global ratings 3
  • 5
    1
  • 4
    1
  • 3
    1
  • 2
    0
  • 1
    0

Type of review

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Great Anchors for My Industrial Workspace

As someone who works in an industrial and scientific setting, finding strong and reliable anchors is crucial. After trying this product, I was impressed with how well they held up to heavy loads and vibrations. The 6" size was perfect for my needs and installation was a breeze. The only downside was the price point was a little higher compared to other anchors on the market. Overall, I highly recommend this product for any industrial workspace that requires sturdy and durable fasteners.

Pros
  • High quality and durable material used for the fasteners
Cons
  • Requires special tools for installation

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Not suitable for old crumbly cinder block

Others have commented that it works as expected and I'm sure they do if you can drill clean holes in your cinder block. In an older home, older than the block, you may find that the holes are not precise enough to grip and properly hold the jack. In my case, half the ones I installed gradually pulled away instead of biting as I tightened the nuts. With older blocks, sleeve anchors give better results.

Pros
  • Free for educational purposes
Cons
  • Not sure

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Excellent anchors in fasteners

I was working as an industrial electrician at the time and happened to be in the shop when the salesman came up with these new concrete anchors. He put a 1/4-in. into the concrete floor under an electric jack, put a ring nut on it, and used the jack to test it to failure. We were all amazed by the large piece of 40 year old concrete that came out of the anchor. IOW the anchor doesn't fail, the concrete floor fails. That's one thing to worry about with these anchors. If you install them in the…

Pros
  • Sturdy construction
Cons
  • No machine