Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
1. Easy to install and operate, requiring no pre-drilled or pre-threaded holes, simply drill the hole in the surface, insert the anchor, and tap it in, the anchor will automatically expand and secure in the hole;
2. Provide strong support strength and tensile and compressive strength, suitable for most building and structural applications;
3. Not recommended to use in masonry,blocks,brick base material
- Package: packed by box.
Horiznext Drop-in Anchor, zinc-Plated Carbon Steel Expansion Sleeve Screw Bolts kit for Concrete Drywall
Easy to Install and Provides Strong Support and Holding Power for Concrete and Stone
Product type: drop-in anchor
Material: carbon steel
- Size: hole diameter and hole depth
- Made of high quality carbon steel, zinc plated finish, sturdy and duable.
- Installation is simple, just drill a hole, insert the drop-in anchor and tighten the bolt or screw to fix it.
- Size: 3/8" x 1-4/7"，1/2" x 2", 1/4" x 1", 5/16" x 1-1/6".
HOW TO INSTALL
Applications:
1. Construction industry: used for installing security doors, railings, wire channels, and ventilation pipes, etc.;
2. Mechanical processing industry: used for installing machine parts and heavy equipment;
3. Electrical industry: used for securing electrical equipment, conveyors, and conduits;
4. Automotive industry: used for installing automotive parts;
5. Shipbuilding industry: used for securing ship fittings.
Brian
May 18, 2025
Out of all the variety of concrete anchors, not many allow you to remove a bolt from an anchor and then re-install it at a later time, at least without having something sticking up from the floor.Those of us that aren't blessed with unlimited space for tools we only use once in awhile will find a good solution in these sleeves. Like another reviewer, I wanted to mount a tire changer and be able to detach it from the floor when it was not being used. At some point I'd like to get a pipe bender and it will be the same situation.These work great and the cost is actually pretty low compared to almost any concrete anchor at the big box store. Based on other reviews, I'm guessing that the vendor has upgraded the packaging at some point, because the sleeves I received came in a small box that is only as tall as the sleeves - literally there is no empty space in the carton, and the little inserts have no way to come out with the sleeves standing up inside it.I'm happy with these and glad I was able to find these on Amazon after striking out locally..
Tron
April 8, 2025
This is a review of the Horiznext 5/16" x 1-1/6 inch Drop-in Anchor. Box of 100 drop-in anchors. Drill a hole in concrete, push one of these anchors in and screw in the 5/16 inch bolt (not included). As you screw in the bolt, the anchor expands and grips the side of the hole. If the hole is slightly too large then you will need to prevent the anchor from rotating so the bolt can go deep enough to expand the anchor. The title mentions these can be used with drywall. I don't see how that is possible because the anchor will simply rotate in the hole. Drywall is not solid/strong enough to hold the anchor in place. The ad says to drill a 2/5 inch hole. I have never seen a 2/5 inch drill. I measured the anchors with a micrometer and a 10mm drill will do the jobIf I am bolting a bracket to a concrete wall I will first drill the hole, insert the anchor, screw in the bolt until the anchor expands. Then I will back the bolt out of the anchor, place the bracket over the anchor and re-screw the bolt into the already seated anchor.
MacMac1990
March 29, 2025
I have shelves I needed to put up and thought I ordered these for extra support on my drywall to ensure the shelves would be steady and sturdy when installed on the anchors and screws.
R. Moheban
March 23, 2025
These expansion sleeve anchors are of good quality steel construction, with a zinc coating to resist corrosion. The product description indicates they are designed for use in solid concrete or stone. I think by examining them that they will be great anchors in those materials. The quality is good. Fifty cents each is reasonable.I procured the 3/8" variety which conveniently requires a 1/2" hole. Half inch masonry drill bits are very common and cheap.My first job with these will be to floor mount a manual tire changer. These changer stands must be anchored because horsing a new tire on to a rim, it fights you back pretty hard. I was looking for a floor mount solution and these will be perfect. Stationary power tools as well, a great, easy floor mounting solution.Just drill a 1/2 inch hole in the concrete floor. Blow out the dust with a compressor. Drop an anchor in and bolt the unit down. When I'm done mounting the tire I plan to just pull out the anchors and slip in pieces of 1/2 inch dowel or rebar as filler in the holes. That way the anchors don't get dirty and rusty.I'm sure more uses will come down the pike for these sleeves, securing bolts to concrete or stone. Preppers take note.
edwin Koehler
February 12, 2025
The box these anchors were packed in was weak and broke open even in a padded shipping envelop. The anchors are much shorter than any I have used before. The knurling is shallow and I wonder if they will even grip during installation. There is no information provided with the anchors but by trial and error I determined that a 1/2" hole is required and it has to be pretty darn precise for these to work. I recommend trying to install one where it doesn't show and doesn't matter before actual installation.
WRH
January 4, 2025
3/5 inch outside diameter??? Really? Who's bright idea was that?That converts to 0.6" or 15.24mm. There are NO drill bits in those sizes. You will need a 19/32" drill bit for these. Yes, they make them but you will have to look hard for one. I really dislike having to buy an uncommon and dedicated drill bit to accommodate these but if I have to .........One reviewer said he used a 9/16 drill bit and it worked after he over tightened it a little but that hole is actually starting out at 0.025" too big. I don't think the knurling on the ends is deep enough either to get a good grip on the concrete either.I can't say if these work yet because I have to order a 19/32 (8.5/16 inch) inch drill bit first. I would try the 9/16" but I don't want to end up with a loose anchor or have to patch the hole if it doesn't work properly.As things stand right now, I cannot recommend these. Should the 19/32" bit work perfectly I will revisit this review and update my progress.
RH from Hyde Park
December 1, 2024
I agree with the other reviewer, Dan H, that a 5/8-inch masonry bit seems to be the best option to make the recommended 3/5-inch hole (as 3/5-inch is not a standard drill bit size). If we convert these fractions to a common denominator, 3/5 would be 24/40; and 5/8 would be 25/40. It is better that the hole be 1/40 inch wider than the 3/5 inches specified, rather than smaller. I like his idea of "setting" the anchor so it doesn't spin by tapping the tapered round wedge with a metal punch. I wish the manufacturer provided the holding capacity rating for these specific drop-in anchors, but other similar drop-in anchors have substantial holding capacity. My application will be in a concrete floor, not a wall, so holding capacity is not as significant a factor.
Recommended Products