What kind of anchors does this need to be secured to a gravel driveway?
1470526
I used 16 inch stakes that I bought at home depot , they seem to work well I haven't had any problems .
1976378
Simple use anchors designed for stucco and or concrete. Drill hole in wall, follow directions on package. When bolts are screwed in it causes anchor to expand thereby fastening to wall securely. Please use all stainless steel bolts and don't forget to use a stainless steel washer behind each bolt,, preferably a SS fender washer.
1461614
We have a gravel driveway. It is easier to pull it backwards down the driveway than it is to push it through the semi-loose gravel.
438537
The best thing is to get good anchors. I actually used the anchors for dogs. The type that screw into the ground and then I used nylon straps, the kind that's used to secure loads or to tie down motorcycles in pick up trucks.
1509896
for the anchors that came with mine, 7/32" for dry, wall 1/4" for cinder block or concrete. The anchors are real cheap ones. If you have a problem with them, just get some better ones at at Home depot or Lowes, these should have drill bit size listed on package. the anchors should go in snuggly and flush to wall. You may need to tap them in lightly with hammer. (emphasis on "lightly")
233069
Yes, that will,work fine. The only thing to bear in mind with drywall anchors is that they are not quite as strong as if you screw the support into a stud. These are not too heavily loaded rhough so should work good with an anchor. You may have to cut the rod down in size if you put the two ends too close together. That is also an easy fix with a hack saw.
712616
You would have to be creative to keep it from flying away, but I think it could be done with concrete bases or sand bags. Drilling into the concrete for little flush sunken anchors if it is your own concrete wouldn't be to difficult and would end up being even better than ground stakes.
500492
It has to be anchored at the other end to something solid. Otherwise it should work.
826486
Sure. You'll need a concrete anchor. Just swap the provided screws for the one you'll use to thread into the anchor.
938913
I anchor mine with a rock. Keeps the device under the water. This is the second one I've had and we got 3-4 Maine winters out of the first one.Maine Sage
234488
I used EZ anchors rates for 50 lbs. they are plastic screw-like devices that you simply tap into the Sheetrock and screw down with a Phillips head screwdriver. They come with metal screws to secure the shelves and work very well. Purchased At Home Depit
311788
Local hardware store will have concrete anchors to hang it. Would need to drill holes for it.
2270289
Yes you would need the proper anchors which are easily found at hardware stores
1211107
I have used on gravel driveway. It works great just keep it up so your not picking up stone.But may be small for a driveway..
1692102
Use a hammer drill and masonry bit. Measure the length of the anchor you are using and set the depth gauge on the drill.
1064729
To install the anchors you first have to mix up about four eighty pounds bags of quickete pour two bag around each anchor making sure to leave enough room to install your pavers over it and dont forget to ground it with copper bonding wire or else you will get shocked everytime you touch the rail and the water. The anchors are sold separately
214823
The base of each side has a crossbar to stabilize the width. Below that are "rods" about 4 inches in length that penetrate the soil, if you call that an anchor. Here in Arizona our ground is very hard and once we dug the holes, refilled the dirt around the rods and watered the ground to compact it, it was very stable. Then the plant we draped over the arbor was mature and we secured it to the top of the arbor. If you are in an area where your soil is soft then I would probably cement the rods below ground level as an anchor.