Rawlplug Frame Fixings & Screws - 8 x 120mm - Pack of 50

Frame Fixings & Screws 8 x 120mm Pack of 50. Weight: 1.27 pounds. Manufacturer: Rawlplug. These fi...

Currently unavailable

Colour

Currently out of stock

This product is not available at the moment. Check back later.

Product Information

Full details

This guide is for DIY enthusiasts and professional tradespeople seeking a reliable fastening solution for various projects. The Rawlplug Frame Fixings & Screws (8 x 120mm, 50 Pack) offer a secure and robust hold, ideal for mounting frames and heavier items. A potential consideration is ensuring the correct pilot hole size for optimal performance.

All features

ColourMulticolor
Model Part NumberR-KKS-08120-R
BrandRawlplug

Extended Product Information

FAQs

What is the recommended drill bit size for these fixings?

The recommended drill bit size depends on the substrate material. Always refer to the specific instructions or technical data provided with the product or on the Rawlplug website for the correct size for concrete, brick, or other materials.

Can these fixings be used in plasterboard?

These frame fixings are primarily designed for solid building materials like concrete and brick. For plasterboard, specialized fixings such as toggle bolts or plasterboard anchors are typically recommended.

How many fixings are included in a pack?

Each pack contains 50 frame fixings and screws.

What is the length and diameter of the screw and fixing?

The screw and fixing are 120mm in length and 8mm in diameter.

Are these suitable for exterior use?

While designed for secure holding, prolonged exposure to harsh weather conditions without protection might lead to corrosion over time. Check product specifications for specific corrosion resistance ratings if intended for highly exposed exterior applications.

Can I reuse these fixings?

Frame fixings are generally designed for a single, permanent installation. Attempting to reuse them may compromise their holding power and structural integrity.

Troubleshooting

Fixing does not hold securely

Ensure the pilot hole was drilled to the correct diameter and depth for the specific substrate. Check if the substrate material is suitable for this type of fixing. Verify the screw is fully engaged with the fixing.

Screw is difficult to drive

Confirm the pilot hole size is correct; a hole that is too small will make driving difficult. Check for any obstructions within the hole. Ensure the screw threads are clean and not damaged.

Fixing appears loose after installation

The hole may be too large or the substrate material might be compromised. If possible, remove the fixing and attempt to use a slightly larger diameter fixing or a different anchoring method. Ensure the fixture is not causing excessive leverage.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Offers a very secure and dependable fixing for various materials.
  • The 8x120mm size is suitable for many frame mounting applications.
  • Comes in a convenient pack of 50, providing good value for multiple jobs.
  • Manufactured by a reputable brand known for quality fixings.

Cons

  • Requires careful selection of the correct drill bit size for optimal performance.
  • May be overkill for very light-duty applications.
  • Instructions on specific material compatibility are not detailed in basic product information.

Setup, Compatibility & Care

Setup:

  1. Drill a hole of the specified diameter (refer to packaging or technical data for substrate type) to the required depth.
  2. Clean the hole thoroughly to remove dust and debris.
  3. Insert the frame fixing into the hole.
  4. Drive the screw through the fixture and into the frame fixing until snug. Do not overtighten.

Compatibility:

These fixings are generally suitable for use in solid building materials such as concrete, brick, and stone. Compatibility with hollow materials or specific composite boards should be verified with the manufacturer's technical data.

Care:

Store fixings in a dry environment to prevent corrosion. Ensure screws are kept with their corresponding fixings. Clean any dust from the fixing and screw threads before use, especially if stored for extended periods.