Popular Post laserblazer Posted August 24, 2011 Popular Post Posted August 24, 2011 Product Information | WETNFIX I've just used some on a wonky towel rail. I thought the job was going to involve a lot of filling, drilling and fiddling but the job took 15 minutes with these and the towel rail is rock solid. I've got some loose stuff in the ICT suites that I was planning to do next week. Hopefully, this is going to make it so much easier. 5
MK-2 Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 (edited) not to be pedantic, but the timer showing 3 mins actually ends up at about 3 mins 10 secs. if i have to wait those extra 10 secs im not buying and for that reason, im out Edited August 24, 2011 by MK-2 2
ZeroHour Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 not to be pedantic, but the timer showing 3 mins actually ends up at about 3 mins 10 secs. if i have to wait those extra 10 secs im noy buying and for that reason, im out LMAO how they didnt spot that is beyond me...
tech_guy Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 What a brilliant idea. Defo one for my DIY toolkit.
laserblazer Posted August 24, 2011 Author Posted August 24, 2011 not to be pedantic, but the timer showing 3 mins actually ends up at about 3 mins 10 secs. if i have to wait those extra 10 secs im noy buying and for that reason, im out Damn, I didn't give it long enough! What was that crashing noise in the bathroom? 1
JJonas Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 If it moves and shouldn't - use a hot glue gun If it dont move and it should - use WD40 and most important if you cant hit it with a hammer you have an electrical problem. 1
dhicks Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 I've just used some on a wonky towel rail. Ooh, I've got one of those exact things[1] -I'll have to give this a go and see if I can get it fixed properly. [1] Actually, the towel rail in question is so wonky it's been sitting on top of a bookcase in a completly different room for the past 6 months. That's pretty wonky, really.
MK-2 Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 the other thing was him putting it up on bathroom tiles, then hitting it with a hammer. by all means hit the bathroom tiles with a hammer by accident
Oaktech Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 1) do it right in the first place. 2) drill the hole deeper, get a longer screw and put two plugs in the hole and screw through both. 3) use these: TCM380M-PRO-KIT Chemical Anchor Polyester Resin Kit 380ml 1
synaesthesia Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 Not always possible Oaktech. My house is a great example, there is no drill known to man that will penetrate more than 2cm into some walls and using an 8mm bit in other walls will guarantee a 24mm hole. DIY ftw. I'm currently trying to decide how to attach things to what appears to be concrete skirting boards.
witch Posted August 24, 2011 Posted August 24, 2011 I'm currently trying to decide how to attach things to what appears to be concrete skirting boards. In our hall we have that terrazzo flooring and it goes up the walls as skirting - it is impossible to drill through
michael2k6 Posted August 25, 2011 Posted August 25, 2011 Diamond drill bits FTW. C4 as a last resort.
Andrew_C Posted August 26, 2011 Posted August 26, 2011 New tile drills will probably drill terrazzo, but I've not tried it. I like the look of the disks, lots of difficult walls in the old part of the school here. And made by Fischer, they will probably work!
Guest Guest Posted August 26, 2011 Posted August 26, 2011 Not always possible Oaktech. My house is a great example, there is no drill known to man that will penetrate more than 2cm into some walls and using an 8mm bit in other walls will guarantee a 24mm hole. DIY ftw. I'm currently trying to decide how to attach things to what appears to be concrete skirting boards. Same here. 1980s build, walls made out of cardboard. Where as the extension we plastered straight onto the breezeblocks and I have several hundred kg hanging off them.
mac_shinobi Posted August 26, 2011 Posted August 26, 2011 No Nails ?? Unibond No More Nails Interior Grab Adhesive Cartridge 139188 Unibond No More Nails Interior 300Ml Holds in 10 seconds, Ultimate grab. Bonds all types of wood, tiling, metal, stone, plastic, plaster, concrete.
mac_shinobi Posted August 26, 2011 Posted August 26, 2011 Diamond drill bits FTW. C4 as a last resort. Diamond tipped tools FTW such as drill bits, angle grinder blades etc, saw one cutting through concrete, was pretty cool
creese Posted August 26, 2011 Posted August 26, 2011 In our hall we have that terrazzo flooring and it goes up the walls as skirting - it is impossible to drill through A masonry drill on low speed with plenty of water to keep the drill and floor cool. Too many people use hammer when unnecessary and high speed, the later will burn out the drill bit and blunt it.
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