Is this strong enough to hold a screw? ie, could you screw something into this, and expect it not to strip the hole or fall out? Thank you very much!
1292546
Yes! If you drill a pilot hole, then screw into it. It solidifies to a really dense hardness. If possible, during the molding, screw your screw in while it is still pliable, then as it hardens, it will contract around the threads, making for super tight threads. Hope this helps! I love this stuff! My kids lost the plastic plug that is used for the drain hole in the bottom of the deep freeze, allowing for warm air to get in and cause heavy frost. Melted down some Instamorph in hot water & instant plug, perfect size & I even made a mushroomed end for grip. Perfect for temporary patches, for instance, say you've got a hole or crack in an area that stays most all the time, where silicone or putty won't dry due to moisture, a hot blob of instamorph is hard in a few minutes & smooshes right into the crack, creating a great temporary (or permanent) patch!
584436
yes don't screw it!case you want to move it later you want have 2 1/4 inch holes in your tile, use 2 sided tape, 25lb type should work good.
142759
I used it to hold a lot of stuffed animals to a ceiling, worked great for that. Not sure what type of weight or tensil strength youneed, but should work for small holes. Since it is a fishing net I bet it holds up to some pretty good weight. Would not use it thoughfor the entire enclosure..
2026789
Not really, it works great as a drill. It doesn't have anything to limit Torque, so using it with screws is not ideal
76794
I have seen people do that before. I think you just need to be ABSOLUTELY sure about the strength of whatever you're anchoring it to. It doesn't take up a lot of space so other than hanging/safety techniques it's a cinch. I hope that sufficiently answers your question.
1522412
I bought 2 of these, one I drilled in screws and mounted that way, the other I used a wide strip of Velcro, not sure what your needing to hang to but you can always reinforce with some gorilla tape for a good secure hold. Hope this helps and I am sure there are many more ways, but this is how I put mine up.
1433804
The brackets themselves are plenty strong. It's going to depend on your fasteners. If you can drive all your screws into solid wood like a good mirror frame and wall joists, I think these would be plenty strong. If you can't screw directly into joists, or you just want to make absolutely sure nothing is going to move, just use 1-2 additional brackets on your items. Oh, and feel free to use longer screws if you want. (I did all of the above when I hung a heavy picture.)
311799
If it is being held by something solid (vice?) or installed with mounting brackets then I would think it would be easily done. It is made of a soft aluminum and very bendable. I had much luck and success with this product however I didn't not drill it. Good luck.
808618
My husband had some screws. He only used to screws to hold condo together. Seems to be strong enough with just two screws. Good luck
915848
No, it is not strong enough for that. It is great for what it is meant for...holding nails and screws.
1772148
if I recall, it was a solid, plastic screw, or more accurately, bolt. I wouldn't rely on it to hold securely, though. I would just find a similarly-threaded bolt to hold the cover, just to be safe.
16495
I don't have it here as I purchased it for someone else. But best I can remember it has no mounting holes. If I were to mount it I may use Velcro tape. It's not real heavy and should hold it fine.
258838
It is held up by 2 mounting clips, it depends on your wall, if you have hollow drywall nails may not do it. Anything solid like wood nails will work.
1532478
I am probably not the best one to answer this question since I often use my own screws for the application I have. These screws appear to be #8 or #10 round head screws and I believe they came with plastic anchors. Therefore, I would be prepared to substitute the enclosed screws for ones you supply since they will probably be too long. This is an excellent towel holder. It is made of spring steel covered with a soft plastic coating. Most are flimsy plastic.
1218835
I have used 2 small command hooks to attach it to the inside of the cabinet door, it hangs well. I believe screws will work fine too but that will give you holes in the cabinet door. its a personal preference thing.
940803
It can, but it has A LOT of power and will probably strip the screw. I would not recommend this drill for putting in screws. I use mine to drill holes in concrete and thick metal. I hope this helps.
230326
For those instruments, yeah. The question really is, "will the screws that hold this to the wall hold the instrument?". The device itself is sturdy and can probably hold a heavier guitar. The weakness or strength really depends on how it is attached to the wall. For heavier instruments (not your examples), the screws that came with this may not be enough for a stud mount. Get longer screws if fastening to a stud. Get really good drywall anchors if not affixing to a stud, again for heavier instruments. For your application though, the screws may be enough, make sure you mount them correctly. For those instruments, yeah. The question really is, "will the screws that hold this to the wall hold the instrument?". The device itself is sturdy and can probably hold a heavier guitar. The weakness or strength really depends on how it is attached to the wall. For heavier instruments (not your examples), the screws that came with this may not be enough for a stud mount. Get longer screws if fastening to a stud. Get really good drywall anchors if not affixing to a stud, again for heavier instruments. For your application though, the screws may be enough, make sure you mount... » Read More For those instruments, yeah. The question really is, "will the screws that hold this to the wall hold the instrument?". The device itself is sturdy and can probably hold a heavier guitar. The weakness or strength really depends on how it is attached to the wall. For heavier instruments (not your examples), the screws that came with this may not be enough for a stud mount. Get longer screws if fastening to a stud. Get really good drywall anchors if not affixing to a stud, again for heavier instruments. For your application though, the screws may be enough, make sure you mount them correctly. « Show Less