Model # 5003-720|Store SKU # 1000126015
Stove bolts are also known as machine screws. These screws are used to fasten metal parts together that are going into a tapped hole, or through a hole and being held by a nut. A nut of the same finish and threading for proper fit is included. Fasten with a screwdriver to reduce the risk of over-tightening, and to protect the screw and fastened material. To obtain the fastener length, measure from the underside of the head, to the tip of the screw. Made of steel, these screws are zinc-plated for moderate corrosion protection
Toggle bolts come with spring-action wings and are intended for anchoring into hollow walls. The wing is designed to spread apart behind the base material upon installation for firm hold in hollow wall applications. The wing disperses the weight of the secured item over a larger area, increasing the weight that can be secured compared to a regular bolt.
SNAPTOGGLE® anchors get their name from their speed and ease as they work in a SNAP! Ideal for hanging indoor accessories such as cabinents, shelving, office funiture, etc. and outdoor accessores such as solar panels, garage doors, decking, etc. Can be used in drywall, tile, concrete block, plaster and more.
Lag Bolts are also called Lag Screws and are recommended for all types of wood or metal to wood construction where standard wood or deck screws are too short or light and where nails or spikes lack sufficient strength. They can be installed in wood with pre-drilled pilot holes or in masonry with Lag Shields. In wood to wood applications the non-threaded shank allows the second piece to be drawn tightly to the first piece of wood. Flat or fender washers are suggested to provide a larger bearing surface and to prevent the head of the lag bolt from imbedding in the first piece of wood. Stainless 18.8 Steel provides one of the highest degree of corrosion resistance when compared to a steel zinc finish. Ideal for outdoor projects such as decks, fences, wood structures and with treated lumber installations.
