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๐ง Secure your projects with confidence โ the anchor that means business!
The CONFAST 3/4" x 5-1/2" Wedge Anchor is a zinc-plated carbon steel fastener designed exclusively for concrete applications. Featuring a precise 3/4" diameter and 5-1/2" length, it ensures deep embedment and high torque resistance (150-175 ft./lbs). Packaged with nuts and washers, it offers a complete, corrosion-resistant solution for professional-grade installations in dry environments.
| Asin | B071SDDB2B |
| Brand | CONFAST |
| Colour | Silver |
| Compatible Groove Diameter | 1 Inches |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (255) 4.8 out of 5 stars |
| Fastener Type | Wedge |
| Finish Types | Zinc |
| Item Diameter | 0.75 Inches |
| Item Dimensions | 14 x 1.9 x 14 Centimeters |
| Item Shape | Round |
| Manufacturer | CONFAST |
| Material Type | Carbon Steel Zinc Plated |
| Model | WA34512 |
| Number Of Items | 20 |
| Number Of Packs | 1 |
| Number Of Pieces | 20 |
| Outside Diameter | 0.75 Inches |
| Part Number | WA34512 |
| Screw Head Style | Wedge |
| Set Name | 20 |
| Size Name | 20 |
| Thread Size | 3/4-3.25 |
| Unit Count | 20 Count |
| Upc | 820274002261 |
User
Good Product
Installed 2 lifts. Working great
User
Exactly as advertised
just what i needed
User
Worked great in a 2-post lift
Used 12 of these in a 2-post lift install. These things are awesome and very robust. Installed all 12 without a problem. Torqued all to 150ft lbs. after 1 week, I retorqued them all and all but 1 retorqued to 150ft lbs with less than 1/2 turn. One pulled almost all the way out. So, I hammered it back through and installed a new one and it torqued with less travel than the failed one. Faulty anchor? Faulty concrete? All good now.
User
Five star review great product
Great product Iโve purchased and used over 1000 of them
User
Can't tighten
I've tried 12 of these anchors and it successfully anchored 50~60% of the time. The threads either get stuck or the wedge doesn't bite into the hole walls properly and just spins trying to tighten the nut. I know the wedge isn't anchoring properly cause, the first time this failed, I thought it was cause the nut gets stuck on the threads. (Which shouldn't really be the case either) So I made sure all the nut and threads are aligned so it doesn't take any force to turn the nut. I doubt it's the concretes fault either cause the building isn't new so the concrete should be pretty hard by now. I also attempted on different locations of my building but no luck.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
3 weeks ago