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HECO MULTI-MONTI-plus SS Screw Anchor – Hex Head with Flange, Blue Zinc Plated (A2K)
Regular price From €0,33 EURRegular priceUnit price / perSale price From €0,33 EUR -
HECO MULTI-MONTI-plus F Screw Anchor – Countersunk Head, Blue Zinc-Plated (A2K)
Regular price From €0,17 EURRegular priceUnit price / perSale price From €0,17 EUR -
HECO MULTI-MONTI-plus P Steel Anchor – Pan Head, blue zinc-plated (A2K)
Regular price From €0,19 EURRegular priceUnit price / perSale price From €0,19 EUR -
TAJIMA Japan Pull G-SAW Folding Saw & Replacement Blades | 210 & 240mm
Regular price From €6,49 EURRegular priceUnit price / perSale price From €6,49 EUR
Collection: Concrete screws
Buy Concrete Screws – Fast Fastening in Concrete Without Plugs
Concrete screws (also known as screw anchors) are an efficient solution for fastenings in concrete and – depending on the design – in masonry. They are screwed directly into a pre-drilled hole and, in many applications, do not require a plug.
This saves time during installation and enables a quick, secure, and often immediately loadable fastening. Concrete screws are therefore particularly popular in trades, on construction sites, and in professional assembly.
What are the advantages of concrete screws?
- Installation without plugs – direct screwing into the drill hole
- Fast processing – ideal for serial assembly work
- Immediately loadable – depending on the product and application
- High holding values – with professional installation
- Removable – suitable for many temporary fastenings
- Many variants available – e.g., different heads, lengths, and diameters
Typical applications for concrete screws
- Rails, brackets, and angles
- Railing and support structures
- Installation and mounting systems (HVAC / electrical)
- Profiles, mounting plates, and brackets
- Temporary construction site fastenings
- Series installations in concrete construction
What should be considered when using concrete screws?
- Substrate: Concrete type / masonry according to manufacturer's approval
- Drill diameter and drill hole depth: exactly according to manufacturer's specifications
- Screw dimension: suitable for load and component thickness Head shape / drive: e.g., hexagon head, internal drive, countersunk head
- Corrosion protection: galvanized or stainless steel depending on the environment
- Approval / ETA / technical verifications: especially for safety-relevant applications
Concrete screws for professional fastening technology
In our range, you will find concrete screws in various sizes, designs, and packaging units. This allows you to select the appropriate solution for your application – from single assembly to series fastening.
Please always observe the manufacturer's specifications, installation instructions, and approvals of the specific concrete screw used when selecting products.
FAQ – Concrete Screws
What is a concrete screw?
A concrete screw is a screw anchor that is screwed directly into a pre-drilled hole in concrete (and, depending on the product, masonry). The thread cuts into the substrate, creating a load-bearing connection.
Do I need a plug with concrete screws?
As a rule, no. Concrete screws are designed to be used without plugs – always according to the specifications of the respective manufacturer.
Are concrete screws immediately loadable?
Many concrete screws are immediately loadable after professional installation. However, the product data sheet, installation instructions, and application case are always decisive.
Can I remove concrete screws again?
Yes, many concrete screws are removable. Whether reuse is possible depends on the product, the application, and the manufacturer's specifications.
Are concrete screws also suitable for masonry?
This is product-dependent. Some concrete screws are also suitable for certain types of masonry. Please always check the manufacturer's technical documents and approvals for this.
Why are approvals important for concrete screws?
Approvals and technical verifications (e.g., ETA) regulate application areas, load assumptions, and installation conditions. They are particularly important for load-bearing, safety-relevant, or norm-bound fastenings.
