Adhesive Anchoring

As it begins to get into the warmer seasons, it is crucial to understand how your chemical anchors can be affected. Not storing properly can result in poor performance.

It is important to determine the precise quantity of epoxy required for your project. Learn how to use the Allfasteners adhesive anchor calculator.

Allfasteners has released a new adhesive anchor calculator designed to help users determine the exact amount of epoxy to purchase for their application. The best part...it's completely FREE!

This guide will help explain the factors for choosing the right epoxy for threaded rod anchoring.

Use this helpful guide to better understand how to anchor into cinder-crete.

AF35LVE is a two-component, low viscosity epoxy designed for deep embedment of anchor rods in large diameter holes due to its zero shrinkage and longer working times. AF35LVE has a thixotropic gel-like consistency, and it flows when under pressure and gels once injection stops.

No matter where you look, epoxy – or chemical anchoring – may have been in the forefront of that job’s success. From updating historical buildings in New York to providing a strong base for towers in Kansas, epoxy has been used in a multitude of applications.

When working with concrete in high-load structural applications, your choice of fastening products matters. Not just from an engineering and compliance point of view, but also for structural safety and integrity. For this, your choice should be a chemical anchor.

To successfully anchor into terracotta, you’ll require a fastener that will provide a secure hold while not damaging the material – enter the umbrella insert.