🔩 Togglersnap Zinc Plated Channel Fastener Review

the strongest cavity wall I've found faster. The only problem I had was trying to use them in a wall with closed foam insulation where the metal mount wouldn't rotate parallel to the wall, but I had a problem trying to use the standard cavity wall snap mounts to use. The difficulty with these particular fasteners arises from an installation that requires the threaded portion of the fastener to be rotated parallel to the wall (and then rotated perpendicular to accept the screw after it is fully…

Just reading other reviews it's easy to say that most if not all of the problems people had were 100% USER ERRORS. I have used in hundreds of projects. I work in hospitality so different materials are used for fastening and things of different weights are hung. .This is a common mistake that even many mechanics make. NEVER START A SCREW WITH A DRILL INTO A TAP. That's common sense. professional. I've had great success with this as long as common sense and know-how was used in the installation…

Easy to use, but the plastic you break off isn't strong enough. The bar on the back easily crosses the threads due to the cheaper design (which isn't a problem in most cases) and once it crosses the threads the plastic doesn't hold the metal bar enough to secure the screw. This results in the plastic having to be broken and the rod can fall onto the wall, causing the part to be lost. and left a mess in the walls (not visible but I know it's there, the perfectionist side bugs me). The second…

These are extremely strong and most versatile wall anchors I've found. They work in 3/8" thick drywall, but can also work up to 3 5/8" deep. It also requires a slightly smaller hole than standard screws. In my house, the walls are plastered with different thicknesses. In some places plasterboard was used with a metal lath and plaster on top, making the walls very thick, uneven and brittle. Standard nylon drywall anchors will not work. The wall breaks too much. The pivot bolts can be so long…