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Installation Guide
Step 1
Using a drill bit with a diameter which equals the anchor diameter, drill a hole slightly deeper than the anchor length.
Step 2
Insert the hammer drive anchor through the fixture and into the hole until the head is flush with the fixture.
Step 3
Set by using a hammer to drive the pin flush with the head. (Please note that the diameter of the anchor is equal to the diameter of the hole.)
paul chandler
2025-08-23 13:52:30
Worked great.
Dionicio cruz
2025-08-22 16:22:44
Muy útil y fácil de instalar
BK
2025-07-21 18:41:10
If you have used these before, you know how easy they are. Drill the hole, push the pin in and then hammer the nail into the pin. As long as it is hard brick, some mortar or concrete, you will get a very secure, permanent attachment. But be sure this is intended to be around a long time as they are not screws and not easily removed.
uppitykatt
2025-07-03 13:08:16
I love these style concrete nails. They work. You have to drill the correct sized hole in the concrete, brick or mortar, but once in place, they grab and hold. I’ve been using these for years and in the correct situation they are excellent. You should have several of these in various sizes, as they are often hard to find in hardware stores.Note: I have been an Amazon customer for almost 20 years. I write all of my reviews to reflect my personal observations and opinions on a product. It matters not if I have purchased the item myself or if it was provided to me for review. My goal is to provide other potential customers as much real-world knowledge as possible to make an informed decision. In some cases I will return to my review in 6 months or less to see if I should alter my original observations. In no case will the cost of a product influence my opinions at all. In addition, I will try to include multiple images and or videos on each product, if practical.
Keith McElroy
2025-06-28 17:08:29
I have been running pex through the greenhouse at the back of our property and keep hitting the same problem with mounting hose faucets on the back wall made of concrete block. I had tried a number of other anchors, but none seemed to be solid enough to hold the faucet - especially when a water-filled hose is attached to it during plant watering. These anchors are different and reminded me of those old lead concrete anchors that were cylindrical and you pounded them into a drilled hole. These only require a 1/4" concrete drill bit and only slight tapping to get the unexpanded base into the hole. In my case, I pulled the nail out of the base, seated the base in the hole, then ran the nail through the holes in the faucet before pounding into the hole with a hammer. The result was a very clean, solid mounting point and the faucet doesn't budge when a hose is attached. I can't even imagine how difficult it will be if there was some reason to take the faucet off the wall since these are pretty permanent anchors. I believe these will be my go-to for anything I need permanently attached to the concrete block wall anywhere on my property. Definitely worth the money.
idahomars
2025-05-12 17:27:43
I have a concrete 'safe' room in my basement. I wanted to put up shelving - so I purchased some 1x2 fir strips - drilled 1/4 inch holes in the fir strips - every 12 inches - then marked the concrete where my holes were - I used 1/4 concrete drill bits to drill holes about 2 inches deep - held the fir strips up on the wall and hammered in these anchors - super easy. I don't think I needed these every 12 inches - every 2 feet would have probably been fine. Once anchored they really hold! make sure you drill the holes deep enough - or you will compress the anchor before its tight against your wood strips!
G. A.
2025-03-23 15:47:15
I used them to attach a flag mount to a brick wall, and they worked as well or better than the screw type of anchor.The box contains 100 1/4" X 1" anchors and 100 X galvanized steel nails. The hole should be drilled as deep as the anchor is long. Taking the pin out first, then hammering in the anchor, and then driving in the nail afterward was the way I found most efficient. I found it important to drill no more than 1/4" hole.
WRH
2025-01-13 16:23:56
Great for anchoring things like conduit, pipe and wire bundles to concrete or brick walld. Plenty of other things can be aecured as well.You only need to remember these are for medium loads. Nothing super heavy.Simply drill a 1/4" hole (at least 1/8" deeper than the anchor) and slip the anchor through a ring or strap and drive it in with a hammer. Make sure it's flush with the wall/floor. Pretty easy.These are a good value. I like them.
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