What size drill ?
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hot many are you doing? do you own drill bits? do you own a transformer?
we use a hilt e75 ads max for big drilling just done 442 25mm holes x150mm deep in serious concrete, hilti drill bit was £280 alone
if only doing a few sds max be fine, get a clutched one to avoid snatching
either one of these http://www.hsstoolshop.co.uk/sds-max....3-p.asp
we use a hilt e75 ads max for big drilling just done 442 25mm holes x150mm deep in serious concrete, hilti drill bit was £280 alone
if only doing a few sds max be fine, get a clutched one to avoid snatching
either one of these http://www.hsstoolshop.co.uk/sds-max....3-p.asp
Giles
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
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i would suggest 22mm to allow resin to get around it, don't the resin manufacture tell you? MSH
paving, mini-crusher, mini-digger hire and groundwork
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we use 25mm drill for m20 threaded studs, old hoover is better compressor sprays dust in your face and the room (trust me i did it last week)
we use old hoover with bit of 22mm push fit pipe to suck them out and then once with the brush
for 19mm you want 22mm
with rebar doweling in existing concrete you can drill the same size then hammer in, love nor money or swearing will get them out
we use old hoover with bit of 22mm push fit pipe to suck them out and then once with the brush
for 19mm you want 22mm
with rebar doweling in existing concrete you can drill the same size then hammer in, love nor money or swearing will get them out
Giles
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
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GB_Groundworks wrote:we use 25mm drill for m20 threaded studs, old hoover is better compressor sprays dust in your face and the room (trust me i did it last week)
we use old hoover with bit of 22mm push fit pipe to suck them out and then once with the brush
for 19mm you want 22mm
with rebar doweling in existing concrete you can drill the same size then hammer in, love nor money or swearing will get them out
The site is in the workshop so dust isn't a problem as such but I have read warnings about it. I do have a helmet with a filtered fan that pushes air down inside the front of the visor and I thought that would be O.K. Plus the fact that I can put a long blow pipe on the end of the gun.
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scooby73466 wrote:GB_Groundworks wrote:we use 25mm drill for m20 threaded studs, old hoover is better compressor sprays dust in your face and the room (trust me i did it last week)
we use old hoover with bit of 22mm push fit pipe to suck them out and then once with the brush
for 19mm you want 22mm
with rebar doweling in existing concrete you can drill the same size then hammer in, love nor money or swearing will get them out
The site is in the workshop so dust isn't a problem as such but I have read warnings about it. I do have a helmet with a filtered fan that pushes air down inside the front of the visor and I thought that would be O.K. Plus the fact that I can put a long blow pipe on the end of the gun.
What Giles is saying about dust isnt for the dust that would fall out of the hole or that that would stay in the air, it's the dust that lines the hole once it is drilled; this needs to be removed so that the resin will stick to the wall as the dust would act as a bond break.
Edited By KLS on 1416614764
Ouzel Landscapes - Garden Design and Landscape construction.
Serving; Milton Keynes, Bedford, Buckingham
and the surrounding areas.
01908 465792
07800 888120
www.ouzel-landscapes.co.uk
Serving; Milton Keynes, Bedford, Buckingham
and the surrounding areas.
01908 465792
07800 888120
www.ouzel-landscapes.co.uk
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GB_Groundworks wrote:we use 25mm drill for m20 threaded studs, old hoover is better compressor sprays dust in your face and the room (trust me i did it last week)
we use old hoover with bit of 22mm push fit pipe to suck them out and then once with the brush
for 19mm you want 22mm
with rebar doweling in existing concrete you can drill the same size then hammer in, love nor money or swearing will get them out
KLS wrote:What Giles is saying about dust isnt for the dust that would fall out of the hole or that that would stay in the air, it's the dust that lines the hole once it is drilled; this needs to be removed so that the resin will stick to the wall as the dust would act as a bond break.
Thanks KLS and Giles. I'll get hold of a brush that fits the holes. Reckon the kitchen might be the first place to look for the brush. I'll wait until Mrs. Scooby is out though.
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seanandruby wrote:Nice to see you using the correct fixing technique Scooby.
It helps against sheer resistence. ''Bang them in with an hammer'' ??? Do it once do it right :;):
Thanks for that S&R. Never used this technique before, would normally have used Rawlbolts but I keep reading about this resin so thought I would give it a go.
EDIT. Sorry, got your username wrong so changed it.
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