Can you use a concrete cement instead of screws
331169
Good afternoon, Happyjack. We recommend using screws verses concrete. Thank you, Sarah | Plow & Hearth Customer Service
1445050
Screws are included but I'm not sure if they are concrete compatible. Not to deter you, this light is beautiful but poorly constructed in craftsmanship! When I received my light the wiring was unattached from the panel board; I had to reattach and the light worked eventually after a full day charge. After a few days the light defaulted and never came on again? I turned it into a bird house; at least I got some use out of it. To be honest you would be better off purchasing a decorative solar light from Home Goods formly Garden Ridge or some other store of similar products. Hope this helped you out. Good Luck with your purchase! PS. The light is illuminated so doesn't give off bright light. Screws are included but I'm not sure if they are concrete compatible. Not to deter you, this light is beautiful but poorly constructed in craftsmanship! When I received my light the wiring was unattached from the panel board; I had to reattach and the light worked eventually after a full day charge. After a few days the light defaulted and never came on again? I turned it into a bird house; at least I got some use out of it. To be honest you would be better off purchasing a decorative solar light from Home Goods formly Garden Ridge or some other store of similar products. Hope this helped... » Read More Screws are included but I'm not sure if they are concrete compatible. Not to deter you, this light is beautiful but poorly constructed in craftsmanship! When I received my light the wiring was unattached from the panel board; I had to reattach and the light worked eventually after a full day charge. After a few days the light defaulted and never came on again? I turned it into a bird house; at least I got some use out of it. To be honest you would be better off purchasing a decorative solar light from Home Goods formly Garden Ridge or some other store of similar products. Hope this helped you out. Good Luck with your purchase! PS. The light is illuminated so doesn't give off bright light. « Show Less
1490185
Well, its just a metal bracket. I would think you would need different mounting screws for concrete. Personally I mounted a thick wood board to my ceiling then mounted the metal brackets to the wood. So Yes, it could be, but you would need different mounting hardware.
743473
Mounting in cement would take finding the right size hex-top cement screws, and a strong arm with "lateral push power" to sink bit from the side (VS. top-down angle). Doable with some pain.
1771045
Yes. I would use a concrete grinding wheel and a concrete cut off wheel. Both are available at hardware stores.
346960
No this is not the correct tool for concrete. If you're buying just one drill that can also do concrete, a Hammer drill/driver like the 20V Dewalt DCD995B or the smaller Milwaukee M12 Fuel 2404-20 are the types you'll want. The reason you'll want a hammer drill/driver not an impact drill/driver is that hammer drills do the impacts along the axis of the masonry bit, tapping down into the hole, chipping out concrete as they go, whereas impact drivers like the DCF895 do the impacts rotationally, with each tap twisting the screw/bolt a little tighter.
1766324
No-- the way the kit is set up you need to drill into concrete and wedge provided plastic anchor inserts into the hole. The screws provided then screw into the anchors to tighten. If you buy concrete screws you can drill a pilot hole and then screw the screws directly into the concrete without using anchors. The concrete screws create threads in the concrete as you screw them in. You can then unscrew them and screw them back in at any time because the threads are permanently etched into your concrete holes. Click on my review for more detail.
2269291
Yes, but if it was left out all the time, it would move out of place unless fastened. There are two holes at the top of the ramp that can be used for nails or screws, which would be difficult in concrete.
510954
I would recommend using a mason drill bit and mason screws to install this on a cement wall. When you put your rods in and you have to give a little bit of a pull when you take your rods of the rack, so I don't think glue will last long or really work out well IMO.
2106897
I am not sure what kind of screws they are...they are good ones but most likely for wood. I used two of those new snap-toggles, and one wood screw for a stud. To attach the cleat to my cabinet..I did use the screws that came with in the package...but i also glued the whole thing with gorilla glue. For stucco you have always needed special screws and or anchors right..
936267
You can if you can get a grip the top of the screw head. Because some one-way security screws are usually flushed into the material (below the surface).
1008148
Sorry; we didn't use concrete. We stuck the pole into the ground about 4 inches and wired it to an existing metal fence post. Been doing it that way for years.
772912
Absolutely not. For that use concrete screws(blue screws) or ramset fasteners.
1666774
Use tapcon screws. They come with a drill bit. you need a hammer drill to drill into the concrete. I use 1 1/2 length screws. I just used them to mount a 60in tv into a concrete wall and they work fine.
1805267
The instruction manual states that the screws included in the package are for concrete walls, but my bathroom wall are not made of concrete. So I had a professional contractor install it for me, and he had to get some screws from Home Depot to do it.
1274725
I am sure it can be with the proper concrete screws . In fact this would make it , in my mind ,mmore effective for the purpose intended
866205
Cement screws. Most hardware stores carry them. You will also need a cement drill to match the screws. If you don't want to drill holes in the cement purchase an adhesive at the hardware store. Easier than drilling holes in cement. It also depends on what you plan to wash in the tub.