Can this be use for the engineer joist ? Thanks
1053946
The bracket has "teeth" at the ends at anchor into wood or wood like materials. If the joist is made of metal it would not work. Not sure if that helps, but I am not sure the exact materials used for your joist.
873055
Probably if the deck has joists as most do you could mount the anchor bolts to the joists.
462029
As long as you use concrete screws instead of the screws provided, I don't see why it wouldn't work.
879232
Yes. Meant to fit between studs in the wall which are 16 inches on center... Ceiling joists are typically the same. I have mounted many of these for multiple projects in both the ceiling and wall.
1936394
possibly though I did not use it for this type of application. I used it for door panel padding under a new vinyl covering.
1600532
I think it will work just fine, I haven't used the tool on diagonally laid boards but the way the tool is designed it should work just fine, I'm using this tool on a project right now and it's a real time saver, don't forget to buy the optional attachment for double joists if you have any on your project
1112092
Not really but believe I could make it work. Mine is hung to steel ceiling joist with double side tape and just took long wire tie as safety net thru the mounting bracket and the unit is very light
772912
Absolutely not. For that use concrete screws(blue screws) or ramset fasteners.
825171
Yes, provided your rafters are spaced in excess of the diameter of the unit. Reference the units specifications and diameter.
751810
Yes, we installed ours in a drywall ceiling. My husband said if you don't screw it into a joist then you should use an anchor type screw to hold it securely.
2278838
I would say not at all. If you use 3 per set it would be more than fine. I'm in the construction field and mine are loaded to max. Also the I lags would fail before any joist
1593474
I would certainly hope so. They're holding up your house. Plus as I recall they are stronger than traditional joists, by far. Ok, that was a bit more flippant than I meant. Still I think you're safe.
657713
If you mount it with their lag bolts, probably not. I redrilled mine to a larger bolt and of course put spacers between the ceiling joist. Was a lot of work, but now believe it will hold 250 lbs plus. sorry but better safe than sorry.
1254112
Yes on mounts because of the swivel design and maybe on lag bolts:It depends on your total weight divided by two and if your doing full body weight or partial suspension vs dynamic gymnastic routines. If it was me i would install/mount a 2x4 between rafter joist and replace lag bolts with same diameter machine bolt,lock washers and nut. This is a simple modification and it will be SOLID! If you decide to go with lag bolts I would always inspect prior to use.I like your idea and I may try it myself, good luck!
699201
As long as you are mounting the assembly on the face of the ceiling joist or truss it can be bolted directly to it. Only when you are going perpendicular to the joist do you need the cross piece.
1155294
I don't see why not. That's what I did. Remember to either seal off the connection with glue so it won't get contacted with water etc. or hang the connection portion on a hook so it does not dragging on the floor. Just to be safe.
753452
Yes. No problem at all. I installed this on the bottom of the top chord of my trusses in my attic using a slap stapler. Key is to get it nice a stretched out. My recommendation, if you are working in a small space or on a ladder, pre-measure and cut the sections accordingly. Then roll them up as individual pieces and unroll and staple as you. Did about 3,000 SF and started this about half way through and it worked much better than other methods tried.