WebOct 30, 2024 · I would say no, Chez* (almost) said "you can fix into Concrete, stone, or brick" Breeze blocks are are "glued" together with cement, where as the others are "all one" Or to put it another way, breeze blocks may "fall apart" as you screw into them as the screw tears a thread in the block. WebAug 21, 2011 · make sure the plugs are fully into the wall this will require you to drill 70mm hole [12mm plasterboard 10mm gap then 40mm for the plug then 5mm clearence] turn the screw into the plug a couple off turns then knock it through 25mm into the solid wall your screw will need to be 62mm plus the distance from the face off the plasterboard
Technical Guidance Aerated and Concrete Block Fixings
WebFeb 5, 2009 · Use the smallest drill bit you can get hold of to start with 3mm is idea. This will go straight through and not get deflected so much. Then you can move up to a 5mm bit, … WebDec 31, 2024 · BREEZE BLOCK INSTALLATION - YouTube 0:00 / 2:57 BREEZE BLOCK INSTALLATION GLO Panels Pvt Ltd 3.4K subscribers 381 39K views 2 years ago Presenting BREEZE BLOCKS for Exterior Application... meme peace and love
Fixing to Masonry Walls and Surfaces DIY Doctor
WebThe usual method is to drill a hole of the correct size and then insert a plastic wall plug to screw into. Wall plugs are very versatile and using them you can add fixings for … WebOct 7, 2012 · Considering I'll only need 30 at most I don't fancy shelling out £16.50 for 970 more plugs than I'll need. Monkeh said: Oddly enough, the difference is that one is 3mm and the other 3.5mm. You'll need longer than 12mm and the screw size may need to be … WebMar 9, 2024 · A Thermalite although soft enough to almost make a hole with your finger may well take a concrete screw, if I remember correctly one manufacturer (Plas Plugs I think) made plastic wall plugs with a coarse thread that you screwed into the block before pushing in a locking pin. meme pecho