💪 Wej PD58: Optimal Performance with Internally Threaded Diameter Review

We needed a fastening system that would allow the decorative iron fence to be removed and stored in a new hotel every winter. These anchors were the perfect solution to an unusual problem. We will use again.

Precise anchors that came with my M6 lift. The sacrificial screw for installation came with anchors, but I didn't realize they did NOT include screws. You must use screws from a previous installation or purchase new screws.

I looked at other reviews and said it was a MaxJax replacement - I bought the MaxJax on the 19th February and bought them as another set. My MaxJax came with inserts and M16 bolts so obviously the bolts didn't match these 5/8-11, I had to buy other bolts. The product was ok, just look at the app.

In general, I have used these anchors on my MaxJax lift in the past. No problem with what I got with the lift back then. Decided to install a few more in the garage and ordered two of these boxes from Revain. I started with a box and after installing 2 of the 5 screws I noticed my screws weren't screwed all the way in. I checked the thread depth of all 2x5 items in my two boxes and for the first box the thread depth was within spec at 1.5 inches for all 5 pieces, but for the second box the…

The 5/8 set screws are rubber and pretty much useless unless you enjoy wrestling with them after the first anchor is installed. What you MUST do is go to the Old Testament, put it on the altar (that's what they're good for), say a few words, and throw them in the trash can. Then you need to go to the store and buy real screws. While you're at it, you'll also need real pucks. "Sacrifice" is good for installing the anchor, then it looks like an ice cream cone. Stack 3 for the next anchor and…

Works well. Like many others who bought this particular model, I had them reinstall the MAX JAX in a new location. This Wej-it is the right size and length and is the same as the MAX JAX from the factory. So if you're buying MAX JAX anchors, these are the ones you need. Also, as mentioned before, you need to be very careful and pay attention during installation as they can twist or pull too far or not far enough. Wej really needs a better explanation and a real tweak tool to make it consistent.

The 5/8 mounting screws are rubber and are pretty much useless unless you enjoy wrestling with them after first installing the anchor. What you MUST do is go to the Old Testament, put it on the altar (that's what they're good for), say a few words, and throw them in the trash can. Then you need to go to the store and buy real screws. While you're at it, you'll also need real pucks. "Sacrifice" is good for installing the anchor, then it looks like an ice cream cone. Stack 3 for the next anchor…

Just moved and needed to install lifting anchors in a new garage/shop. These are the anchorages prescribed by the elevator manufacturer. Now I have installed this lift in two places plus two more for friends. I used these anchors for all. For this installation, 16 anchors are inserted into the concrete under the porcelain stoneware floor. I've drilled holes in concrete myself for previous installations, but because of the tile I figured a commercial concrete drilling company would do it this…