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Chemical anchors are an essential part of the construction industry, playing a critical role in ensuring structures and projects remain secure. The chemical composition of these anchors is vital to their performance, as it affects factors such as:
It’s essential for users to understand what makes epoxy, vinylester, and polyester anchors different. Let’s explore these differences in more detail.
Chemical anchoring is a process that involves using a chemical adhesive to create a bond between two surfaces. Typically, a chemical anchor system is used to fasten objects to concrete. One of the benefits of chemical anchoring is that it can be used on both cracked and uncracked concrete.
Are nuts and bolts not cutting it anymore? Do you want a more versatile fastener? Rivets might be just what you need. These fasteners are popular among engineers, architects, and construction business owners who need a more robust industry solution. Read on to learn more about rivets, their types, benefits, and proper use.
Rivets are mechanical fasteners made of a head and a cylindrical shaft. Rivets work by either getting drilled or punched into a hole. After that, the shaft, which contains a mandrel, is deformed. This creates a secure lap or butt type joint.
There are many types of rivets, each designed for different applications.
Also known as round-head rivets, solid rivets have sturdy shafts. They were first used during