Almost like this dude is spreading fake news. I love these things for my masonry gigs. This dudes channel is like the shitty 5-minute crafts of woodworking.
@@thomasdevereux3426too aggressive of a screw. They are those 'Thread All' screws that advertise they can be used in wood, masonry, etc. They're chewing the inside of that anchor up. They work great if used correctly!
@@2288sharinganIn a pinch, they work great in wood! I've used them in a couple applications, mainly hinges in door casings. They're phenomenal for that.
This screws are made for wood, the extreme of that screw is like a drill, it cuts and destroys the nylon from inside. Yo should have to use this kind of thread: www.amazon.es/tornillo-inoxidable-tornillos-autorroscantes-redondo/dp/B07F8R8JVJ
I've recently discovered these and use them instead of red Rawlplugs, and have to say they are brilliant in concrete and masonry so wtf are they being used in wood for!
No they are also for hollow walls, they are simply not used correctly, apart from using too aggressive screws in the first place, the first one works as intended, second one doesn't because the wood is too thick, that's why you can buy a longer version of the plugs, third one doesn't work either because now the wood is simply too thin. People should just read the datasheets provided by the manufacturer
Although they are also made for hollow walls, they are simply not used correctly in this video. Apart from using too aggressive screws in the first place, the first one works as intended, second one doesn't because the wood is too thick, that's why you can buy a longer version of the plugs, third one doesn't work either because now the wood is simply too thin. Just read the datasheets provided by the manufacturer and you have a rock solid solution
@Tool_Tips You should: a. learn how to write and spell b. learn which screws to use in what situation c. when you're done with a and b, then learn how to use these plugs and for which situations are they meant to be. Btw, these are Fischer Duo-Power plugs. Along with other plugs you can see how they work in plaster here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A75-Ks8iXJI.html
@@christiano8088 The dame company makes many different types that have the same design. I used some for concrete block that where the same colors and they worked crazy good. Said concrete only on them but who knows which the ones in the video are for.
I have a few questions: 1. Why are you using screws that are obviously not designed for plugs? 2. why are you using wall plugs for wood instead of just screwing into it? PS The wall Plug is obviously FAR to big for your thin piece of wood (talking about the third one.
I had to remove these plugs last week as I left my place. I can tell you, it's nearly impossible. I had to dril each of them out while plugs from other brands were easy to remove 😅
Well if you know how to use them right that won't happen still work perfect every time no matter how cheap it is you are only supposed to make the hole that you're putting the Anchor in and 1/8 smaller then the actual anchor you're going to pretty much have to get a hammer to hit it into the wall then you put your screw in slowly
Admittedly the quality of these plugs doesn't seem to be what they were. I've got some left from a pack I had years ago and they are way stronger than the exact same ones I bought recently. But also who uses plugs into wood? Just use the appropriate wood screw.
First of all you really need to differentiate between plugs that are mounted directly to the wall vs the ones that are designed to be used through the material you are fastening. These Fischer ones altough they have a flange, that flange is not meant to be used in a through-hole fashion. The flangenis merely there so that the plug doesn't slip further into the hole as you start tightening the screw
I don't have great experience with using self drilling screws on wall plugs, normal screws would give a stronger grip between plastic and screw threads
Нормальные дюбеля, давно перешёл на них. В пенобетоне держит лучше специального (при малых размерах). Если в бетон ставить, то до усрачки можно закручивать, не провернëт.
I use these in masonry all the time, here in Europe our houses are built using bricks, they work brilliantly. Your video is tantamount to critical theory, and as such uninformative and ignorant.
@@AlexKall Yes, Europe is pretty big, but in the main we build brick houses more so than the Americans. But for specific purposes, I'm in southern Spain where we build the main structures using reinforced concrete and the rest pretty much breeze blocks.
I use them literaly on everything. Ypu are just a novise and using it WRONG!!! If you read fhe instruction it clearly states that wall thikness should be at least 12.5mm thick. That wood on the last plast is only about 5-7mm thats why it start spinning.
Congratulations, you used them in probably the only material (wood) where they aren't needed and aren't designed for. Also, check the instructions regarding material thickness...
Pathetic misleading video. What is shown is work as intended. They work fine in concrete AND wood. The deformation you see (more visible in screw #1) is what gives it a better grip when you pull the screw. Very interestingly, you don't show that part, as it would be damn hard! After you pull the screw (with more force needed than other anchors), they are obviously unusable.