Can it drives 1/2" lag bolt into 6x12 beam?
1134572
The size you have that's close to,but under 1/2 inch. This will also help in not splitting the wood. If you have a 3/8 wood bore bit that's the best
1134573
If you already have the pilot hole drilled, then what is the hesitation about driving the lag bolt in? It will either go or it won't. If it only goes part way before the drill stops, then you can always finish driving it in with a box end wrench or socket wrench or drill the pilot hole to 7/16" and try again. This is not rocket science at this point. I'm done.
1134574
I'm sure it would not have a problem. The bigger problem would be braking off the lag bolts. Check out those new ones that are made from hardend steel. Stronger tensile strength without predrilling
1134575
One cannot answer this question as posed with any certainty. The beam dimensions are not material. What is needed are 1) what wood is the beam made of. Pressure treated pine? Oak? 2) the length of lag bolt going into the beam. You need to be sure and substract the widths of anything being drilled thru attaching to the beam and 3) what diameter pilot hole if any are you predrilling.
1134576
that really is not too strong it does not work when the screw are very torque
1134577
I have no idea, that's an unusually thick beam that's not used in conventional home building. If I could even find a scrap piece of that beam, and a lag bolt 6" or 12" in lenght, I would try it for you.
618828
Yes Much better that way. Find stud locations and use lag bolts 1- 1/2 long
753850
No. Hardware needed is a 5/16" x 16 theeads per inch T-nut available at any hardware retailer. The 5/16" threaded lag bolt comes installed.
567078
No would be my answer, but please elaborate on "issues" so I can be more specific. I have had this tool for about 6 months, and love it. It drives screws just fine, in and out, and put 1 1/2" x 5/16" lag bolts into 2x material using a socket adapter, no problem. It is possible to break drywall screws, so be careful on the trigger in hard material.
398042
Obviously it depends on the amount of torque you need.With bolts that size I doubt it will work
330061
2 heavy duty lag bolts or structural screws work fine. I used 2 of the GRK RSS structural screws that I had on hand, and it is secured rock solid.
1174752
I don't see why not...if anything you would just need to go to the hardware store and get some longer bolts if the beam is really wide. Couple bucks for 4 longer bolts nuts and washers should still be good.
2224721
Unlikely. I broke te biggest one pretty quickly on a 1/4" bolt. 10mm = 1cm = ~1/5"". Don't go for a micro kit.
1220432
I don't have them in front of me any longer but they were a perfect length for a 4x6. We used the same size beam for our instalation. I am guessing the lag bolts are between 2.5 and 3 inches.
302778
The base is hexagonal with a hole drilled in three of the corners to form a triangle. The distance from one hole to another is 6.5 inches. One lag bolt may be enough to hold it in place.
1135609
I really doubt it. The twist of the inside 'threads' of the tool only bite into the bolt head when turned counterclockise. Try carefully filing the bolt head to fit a smaller wrench. Worth the effort if you ever need to remove it again. Or look for a tool with a set screw arrangement or a cam action. A very small pipe wrench might work, too. Best of luck, Michael.
1598032
Don't have a figure but, I can say that in low gear it will drive 3x3/4" lag bolt, lots of lags without pre-drilling.
427616
I used 5/16 lag bolts that were 3/1/2 inches long that did not go all the way through the beam. But i did put a dab of pl premium glue on the back side of the bracket to make sure that the lags could never work loose. It is a good exterior strong bond glue.
1383603
sorry, i don't know. it depends on the inner diameter of the bolts. the Lumenock company would be a better place for that info
1636880
I used a 3/8 lag bolt into a wood header. I also put on some rubber washers. I just used 1 bolt so it swivels but is very secure. Worked well for my application. Good fan.
1554184
That would be very tight, I doubt it would. I drilled a 3/16 I think, and it worked very good.
1137123
No. It does not show in the specs but it gauges to 14 tpi by .95 in. micrometer with a wrench flat of 1-1/8". It is American thread.I was pulling a drive hub off my tractor and the slide did not stand up. This hub puller bolt worked for me with a 3 pound hammer after I got it real tight with 1/2" breaker and 2 ft. pipe and 2 wacks with hammer. I would only use impact 3/4 or 1/2 if hammer did not work, as I have seen some really good tools/parts explosion problems.