What size drill bit do I use for the anchors?
1363019
I don't know yet I have request some one to come and help to instal . I'll try to post the details later once the unites are installed
1363020
7/32 for the plastic anchors and 7/64 for the screw into wood without the plastic anchor. The directions are on the box.
464673
use a 1/4'' drill bit, then a 1'' uni-bit to ream 3/4'' hole. it leaves less material to file for fine adjustment if needed
2100162
The only time I would use this to drill brick or concrete is with a 3/16" or 1/4" masonry bit for anchors, if I was going to make holes I would use my M18 rotory hammer with an sds bit
2179412
You should first drill holes in the block wall (using appropriate size carbide drill bit), install plastic anchors, then use screws. An alternative method would be to use heavy duty velcro with two-sided tape. Any Home Depot or Lowes store Associate can explain in more detail.
101274
If you use expandable anchors, they will work fine. These have a coarse thread - probably the hardest thing will be to drill the holes.
554421
I have not had to install mine this way. However, if you know what your doing, I don't see why not. An anchor would have to be used that is made for concrete and of course a concrete drill bit.
1509094
I have 2 attached to the brick in front of our house and two on our wooden deck rail. I used a hammer drill with masonry bit to drill pilot holes (instructions show how big holes need to be) and inserted supplied anchors and screws. For wood the supplied screws go straight in and you will not need to use the blue anchors. Hope this helps.
2153174
You will have to use the appropriate brick wall type anchor which may be plastic or metal-based. I would recommend a screw/anchor combination about 1.5 inches in length to get the proper grip. here is a link to an article that may help: http://www.ehow.com/how_5817520_drill-anchors-brick-wall.html
1578101
if its wood then you need to buy an "eye" bolt with wood threads on it. for using the concrete anchor sent with it its a 1/2 inch hole
1692101
You need to use anchors that expand when you put them into the hole you drill. They will lock in when you bolt them down.
1316941
I use a combination of 3-1/2 and 4-inch deck screws. Pre-drilled with a 3/16-inch drill bit but only half the length of the screw that I was using. I used a piece of tape on the drill bit to indicate depth.
1598072
This drill will use any standard drill bit. Also, there are no bits included with the drill.
611983
My husband measured the bit he will be using to drill the holes for my pulls, and he said it takes a 5/32 drill bit, or if you want the hole a little larger, use 11/64 bit size. Hope this helps!
738858
when you drill or nail the anchors make sure they're even and they're about 33in apart. Also make sure that the short bend is facing upwards towards you (like an upside-down chair). The place the board on it. the anchors will slip in between the border and the actual board
42537
Instructions are on package for size of drill bit and distance. I bought a gauge so that all my holes would be uniform. I don't remember exactly what the specifics are as I put these us a while back. They are a very nice product and I had no problem putting all of them up.
930926
the drill bit size is 31/64 and thats for a healy coil but if you do insterts you could do thick or thin and that would be a different size drill bit and depends on how much room you got to take up. i hope this helps norma
1546520
Use the hammer drill. Start with a bit one size smaller than what you need.