anchor
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anchor
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headed component of anchor channel
In Australian practice, a fastener installed in concrete may be referred to as an ‘anchor’, such as ‘mechanical anchor’ and ‘chemical anchor’. For clarity in this Standard the term anchor is reserved for the headed component of the anchor channel.
HB50
<ground> piece, or several connected pieces, of metal set in the ground with or without a concrete casing, to restrain a structure or part of a structure against lateral or uplift forces
Ground anchors are especially useful and required in high-wind areas.
<hollow-wall> fastening device which is placed in a pre-drilled hole in plasterboard and expands upon insertion and tightening of a bolt, thus making withdrawal almost impossible
See Figure A.51
See also: plasterboard screw anchor; plastic anchor; expanding anchor; gravity toggle; spring toggle
<masonry> device, used for fixing to masonry or concrete, which is inserted into a pre-drilled hole and expands upon tightening of a screw or threaded bolt
See Figure A.51
See Figure A.51
See also: plasterboard screw anchor; plastic anchor; expanding anchor; gravity toggle; spring toggle
<masonry> device, used for fixing to masonry or concrete, which is inserted into a pre-drilled hole and expands upon tightening of a screw or threaded bolt
See Figure A.51
There are several patented types.
HB50
device used to give stability to one part of a structure by securing it to another part, or to a separate structure capable of resisting the additional load, or to a suitable anchorage in the ground
See Figure A.51
See also: anchor <ground>; anchor <masonry>; expanding anchor; rag bolt; tie; wall anchor
See Figure A.51
See also: anchor <ground>; anchor <masonry>; expanding anchor; rag bolt; tie; wall anchor