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These blue and silver ultra-corrosion-resistant coated steel screws stand up to wet environments.
These 410 stainless steel screws are more corrosion resistant than ultra-corrosion-resistant coated steel screws.
Also known as Tapcons, use these screws in applications requiring high strength.
Attach the components of these sets onto a hammer drill to install tapping screws in concrete, block, and brick.
Also known as mungo anchors, these have large fins that prevent rotation.
Use with any type of sheet metal or wood screw.
Also known as lag shields, these anchors are designed for use with large-diameter wood screws.
These steel anchors are available with corrosion-resistant finishes.
More corrosion resistant than 18-8 stainless steel anchors, these 316 stainless steel anchors have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water.
These 18-8 stainless steel anchors have good chemical resistance.
Keep fixtures solidly in place—these anchors have two locking wedges that won't shake loose.
The removable flat head provides a flush finish in countersunk holes.
A zinc plating provides corrosion resistance in wet environments.
An open-end cap nut provides a finished appearance.
Also known as drive rivets, install these anchors by hammering the pin into the body. Pry out the pin to remove.
These anchors are also known as drive rivets. To install, hammer the pin into the body. Pry out the pin to remove.
These anchors are also known as drive rivets. To install, hammer the screw into the body. Unthread the screw to remove.
Also known as drive rivets, install by hammering the screw into the body. Unthread the screw to remove.
A tamper-resistant nut prevents unwanted removal of the object you are anchoring.
Use in applications requiring high strength.
These 316 stainless steel anchors have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water.
Also known as tap-in or uni-tap rivets, these anchors are barbed to resist pull out. Made from nylon, they're chemical resistant.
Also known as double expansion anchors, these expand from both sides for full contact and a secure hold.
Often referred to as four-way expansion anchors, these expand in four directions to resist loosening from vibration.
Also known as caulk-in anchors, these stay secure when there's not much material to hold.
Install like a stud anchor—just thread the anchor, a nut, and a washer onto the end of a threaded rod, drive into a hole, and turn the nut to expand the base. Also known as rod anchors, they're often used with threaded rod to hang pipe and wiring.
Bolts are beveled under the head for a flush finish in countersunk holes.
A hex head allows for a secure grip with a wrench.
Turn the bolt to expand the nut for a secure hold in concrete. These anchors are often used to anchor machinery.
For narrow holes and small cavities where toggle anchors won't fit.
A pivoting toggle bar creates a strong hold.
These stud-style anchors include a nut and a washer.
Used with adhesive in bricks and hollow blocks, such as cinder blocks, these mesh tubes create a stronger hold for rods and studs than other anchors.
These stud anchors strengthen the parts of buildings where steel framing connects to concrete. They’re also known as Nelson studs.
18-8 stainless steel anchors have good chemical resistance.
High-strength toggle anchors provide an extremely strong hold and stay in position when a bolt is removed.
Also known as Tapcons, these screws are often used to anchor parts to concrete, block, and brick. Assortments include a drill bit.
Use these bits with handheld power drills, drill presses, and hammer drills.
The SDS-Plus shank has two deep slots and two shallow slots for use with SDS-Plus-drive rotary hammers.
Insert these bits directly into power screwdrivers, impact drivers, and other tools that accept 1/4" hex shanks.
A built-in stop ensures repeatable drilling depths for installing drop-in anchors.
The 1/4" hex shank allows these bits to be used with standard impact drivers.
These hollow bits cut with their outside edge for drilling holes larger than 1 1/2" in diameter.
A more controlled chip removal reduces heat buildup. Use these bits on brittle material such as block and brick.
Also known as A-taper bits, these fit rotary hammers with a taper-shank chuck.
Use these diamond-coated hollow bits for wet drilling of masonry, concrete, and rebar with a drilling rig.
These bits have a round or hex shank that fits into the three-jaw chuck on a hammer drill.
These bits allow you to easily switch to another size by changing only the bit body. They are hollow and cut with their outside edge for drilling holes larger than 1 1/2" in diameter.
Drill holes up to 1 1/2" in diameter.
The SDS-Max shank has three deep slots and two shallow slots for use with SDS-Max-drive rotary hammers.
Multiple cutting edges on the tip allow these bits to drill quickly through natural stone, granite, and other hard, abrasive material.
Unlike traditional wire-installing drill bits, you do not need to strip the end of the wire when using one of these bits. After drilling, insert the wire into the bit's hollow shaft and pull through the hole.
A more controlled chip removal reduces heat buildup. Use these bits on brittle materials such as block and brick.
Drill holes using simultaneous rotary and hammering action to break masonry material into tiny granules.
Rails are drilled with consistently spaced holes for multiple mounting options that do not require machining. Use this steel bolt-together framing to build guards, tables, and racks.