how do you anchor this to the concrete ??
1318403
You mount these into two anchores that are cemented into the ground. They adjust with a scre and bolt system. you can also get reound metal covers that slide down around the base of the polls that hide the anchor mechanism.
1318404
You have drill two 4"holes about 8" away from the pool after you mark the first hole center 10" next hole you measure the center to center on the rail you can buy 3" anchors that fit in the 4" hole you drilled or just fill the hole in after you put the rail in the two holes you get the cement at Home Depot or you can get anchors that you fasten to the surfiest that you drill three 1/2" holes on them then you set the rail in them both anchors you need to get the same place you got the pool rail or internet
936157
The one I have is clear plastic mesh (heavy duty). Legs are meant to be anchored to the ground, but I just put is up in my yard without anchoring it with no problems. You can set it on concrete.
36279
There are no threads on the legs to secure it to the ground. so I guess if you can weld one side of the L bracket to the leg then you can fix it to the concrete
1692103
use a concrete hammer drill and red head anchors or split concreted anchors witw lag bolts.both are avaliable at home depot or lowes. you may have to rent the drill ,from an equiptment rental yard. hope this helps
2173739
there are metal spikes that fit into the footings ,allowing it to anchor pretty well . I used cable ties to attach them to a chain link fence. I suppose you could put one of those screws with the circle on top into the wall and run a cable tie through the hole and around your trellis. should be stable .
659641
My husband used cement to anchor it in the ground. It is a great buy and I am very glad that I bought it!
1787009
If you have four hard points to mount brackets too (i.e. house, trees, etc.) than you can use things like this to anchor to. However if you need to use posts than I would defintly recommend using at least 3 feet deep of concrete. There is going to be a lot of tension on the posts especially in windy conditions so concrete is very essential to keep the posts from losening up and pulling out of the ground.
778027
You can anchor it to anything but I don't think the posts are suitable for anchoring in the ground. They are too short and hollow. I think in time they would settle and then lower your roof. Mixing the concrete for the footing was probably the easiest part of the whole thing. Don't know why you'd skip it.
851979
The answer using topcon screws is right on..If you cheat and use toggle bolts thru plaster only??? MAYBE only MAYBE.. The topcon,s into the concrete are 100%.Again if you can find the strips the wall board is hanging on ?? That would work if your screws don't push the strips off the concrete..IE screw length is critical..
2156116
You definately want to anchor this to the ground. It comes with 4 long U shaped spikes and straps that secure it to the ground. If the child swings to hard it will come up on the pavement. We built ours on the concrete patio and I tried it for sturdiness before moving it onto the mulch of the playground, it definately slides and the small end (without the house) will rock back and forth. Even now when I swing next to my son (he's one, and in the baby swing and I'm about 115 pounds) it moves a little bit and it's anchored in really good. This wouldn't deter me from buying it again since it isn't made for bigger kids (or me...) You definately want to anchor this to the ground. It comes with 4 long U shaped spikes and straps that secure it to the ground. If the child swings to hard it will come up on the pavement. We built ours on the concrete patio and I tried it for sturdiness before moving it onto the mulch of the playground, it definately slides and the small end (without the house) will rock back and forth. Even now when I swing next to my son (he's one, and in the baby swing and I'm about 115 pounds) it moves a little bit and it's anchored in really good. This wouldn't deter me from buying it again since it... » Read More You definately want to anchor this to the ground. It comes with 4 long U shaped spikes and straps that secure it to the ground. If the child swings to hard it will come up on the pavement. We built ours on the concrete patio and I tried it for sturdiness before moving it onto the mulch of the playground, it definately slides and the small end (without the house) will rock back and forth. Even now when I swing next to my son (he's one, and in the baby swing and I'm about 115 pounds) it moves a little bit and it's anchored in really good. This wouldn't deter me from buying it again since it isn't made for bigger kids (or me...) « Show Less
481114
Yes, there are plates with 4 bolt holes that you could use to anchor to concrete.
1184750
You have to use unmodified thinset to anchor this. I think you would have to first remove the tile.
1696024
I anchored mine to a concrete wall. The package comes with screws and instructions for mounting directly to a wall stud.
1516416
I recommend attaching it as standing on it with one foot and scraping the other does not work well. The legs/base has pre-drilled holes (covered by rubber in picture). I drilled anchors into concrete to hold it from moving. I believe I used 3/8" bolts but instructions will say for sure.
832060
you'll have to drill and use cement anchors - but yes, it can work. YouTube cement anchor or Masonry Molly and you'll see what you need to do.
1573828
I used a couple of sheetrock wall anchors. Use the base to mark your holes, drill a small hole in the wall, insert the anchor and screw the base to the wall. Piece of cake!
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.