Description

Products Features 

  • ​GALVANIZED:  Helps ​prevent ​rusting ​in ​moist ​environments; lower ​maintenance 
  • AVAILABLE ​IN ​DIAMETERS ​FROM ​3/8″ ​TO​ ​1-1/4″:  Ensures ​proper ​diameter ​for ​any ​application; versatile 
  • EXCEPTIONAL ​PERFORMANCE:  Consistent ​holding ​values ​provides ​peace ​of ​mind 
  • STAINLESS ​STEEL ​CLIP:  Ensures ​long ​life 
  • STAMPED ​WITH​ ​LENGTH​ ​I.D.:  Provides ​easy ​inspection 

Products specifications 

Bit Size  1″ 
Box Qty  5 
Minimum Embedment  4-1/2″ 
Wrench Size For Nut  1-1/2″ 
Primary  Concrete only 
Thread Type  1″ – 8 
Minimum Edge Distance  5″ 
Maximum Fixture Thickness  6-1/2″ 
Minimum Fixture Hole Diameter (In Place)  1-1/4″ 
Minimum Fixture Hole Diameter (Hole Spotted)  1″ 
Length ID Code  T 
Brand Name  CONFAST® 
Minimum Spacing  10″ 
Maximum Torque  250 – 300 ft./lbs. 
Thread Length  4″ 
2000 PSI Concrete – Pull-Out (lbs.) *  2999 
2000 PSI Concrete – Shear (lbs.) *  5564 
Length Measurement  End to End 
Diameter  1″ 
Length  12″ 
Material  Galvanized 
Environment  Damp 
Type  Male 

* Values shown are average ultimate values and are offered only as a guide and are not guaranteed. A safety factor of 4:1 or 25% is generally accepted as a safe working load Application Video Installation Video Installing a 1″ x 12″ (twelve inches) Galvanized Wedge Anchor 

  1. Drill a 1″ hole into the concrete using a carbide-tipped bit that meets ANSI Standards B212.15. 
  2. Drill the hole a 1/2″ deeper than the anchorwill penetrate the concrete, making sure the minimum embedment requirements of 4-1/2″ is met. 
  3. The hole can be drilled while the fixture is in place. The minimum hole in the fixture for the 1″ x 12″ (twelve inches) Galvanized Wedge Anchor is 1-1/4″. 
  4. Clean the hole with a wire brush, vacuum, compressed air, or a blow-out bulb. 
  5. Put the nut and washer on the 1″ x 12″ (twelve inches) Galvanized Wedge Anchor, making sure the nut is on the last threads; this will protect the threads from damage when the wedge anchor is hammered into the hole and into the concrete. 
  6. Insert the anchorthrough the hole in the fixture and into the hole in the base material. 
  7. This should be a very tight fit. Then use a hammer to complete the installation until the nut and washer are tight against the fixture. It is important that the threads go below the surface of either the base material or the fixture. 
  8. Turn the nut clockwise on the anchoruntil finger tight. 
  9. Using a 1-1/2″ wrench, turn the nut 3 to 4 times until snug or until the proper torque value of 250 – 300 ft./lbs. is reached. 
  10. Always use proper personal protective equipment per manufacturer’s and OSHA instructions. 

Application Photos