🔩 Versatile Length 4 5 6 Expanding Plastic Anchors: Reliable Solutions for Any Project Review

They worked great in my concrete floors. Really appreciate that the description says what size hole to drill - it worked great. I used them to hang the hooks for the "swag" light and plugs into the wall, but the cord runs through the ceiling and to the hanging portion of the light fixture. For those who may be less familiar with screw sizes (like me), green seems like the right color for the most common screw sizes. White turned out a lot smaller than I expected.

Worked great. They are necessary when mounting something on a tile. After drilling a 1/4 inch or 6mm diameter hole in the tile, use a hammer to drive it into the hole. This will allow you to drive the screw in. My bathroom blinds are holding up well. They will often be longer than the full depth. I simply took a spatula/paint tool and applied the edge to the base of the anchor where it comes out of the tile. A few hammer blows and he'll cut it flush with the surface. Es-vesi.

I am retired but have worked as a carpenter/joiner for many years and have often used a green dowel made to look just like this for use in drywall and concrete walls. The ones I used in the 70's and 80's worked fine in drywall. They are very rigid and not flexible, I remember those green anchors. This may be related to the expiry date on the lid of the "EXP 2007" packaging. I had no idea plastic dowels have an expiration date, but maybe they harden after a while. The seller does not indicate an