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International Catalogue

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Basic Knowledge of Fastening Technology<br />

Basic Knowledge of Fastening Technology<br />

Direct installation<br />

without drilling<br />

Drilling<br />

Rotary drilling<br />

Impact<br />

drilling<br />

Hammer<br />

drilling<br />

▪ The fixing is hammered or screwed directly into the substrate.<br />

▪ This enables a quick installation.<br />

▪ Metal expansion fixing FMD for use in porous concrete of certain quality.<br />

The building material is decives when drilling. Four methods are available:<br />

Rotary drilling: Drilling in rotary mode without impact, with a sharply ground carbide<br />

drill bit. For perforated bricks and materials with low strength, the drill hole does not<br />

become too large with it and the bars in the perforated bricks do not break.<br />

Carbide drill bits drill faster if they are ground sharp, similar to steel drill bits. There are<br />

also special masonry drill bits available.<br />

Impact drilling: Rotation and a high number of light impacts with the impact drilling<br />

machine, for solid building materials with dense structure.<br />

Hammer drilling: Rotation and a small number of minor impacts with high impact<br />

energy with the drilling hammer, also for solid building materials with dense structure.<br />

Diamond or core drilling process: It is mainly used for larger drill hole diameters or<br />

for highly reinforced components and/or if the volume or the vibrations have to be<br />

adhered to while working.<br />

Standard<br />

carbide drill bits<br />

Sharply ground<br />

carbide drill bits<br />

▸ Expert tip<br />

▪ For almost all permissible fixings, rotary drillings and hammer drillings are<br />

prescribed in the approval or guideline.<br />

▪ Do not use drills with excessively worn out cutting edge width across corners<br />

anymore (see rules of approval).<br />

▪ For certain fixtures, special drills (e.g. drill bits) are prescribed in the approval. They<br />

must be used.<br />

▪ Drill holes must be cleaned carefully (brushing and blowing out). Adhere to the<br />

respective approval or manufacturer guidelines.<br />

▪ The drill hole depth is always specified exactly and based on a definite thickness of the<br />

anchoring base. The following rule of thumb is followed for general applications without<br />

approval: Necessary thickness of the anchoring base = drill hole depth + 30 mm.<br />

▪ For incorrect holes (reinforcement hits or wrong position), the position of the new drill<br />

hole to be created is adjusted. Normally, a double hole depth of the incorrect hole must<br />

be assumed as the distance to the incorrect hole. The wrong drill hole must be closed<br />

(e.g. with FIS V).<br />

▪ Diamond coring is permissible only in exceptional cases or else the drill hole wall can<br />

be too smooth for a fixture (see adhesive bond) and the drill hole tolerances cannot be<br />

adhered to.<br />

▪ Permanent moisture or dampness reduces the load-bearing capacity of chemical<br />

fixings and plastic anchors.<br />

▪ The danger of cutting through the load-bearing reinforcement steel must be taken<br />

into consideration.<br />

▪ To avoid tilting of the fixture, it must always be drilled perpendicular to the anchoring<br />

base. Exceptional cases are regulated in the anchor approvals and/or the manufacturer’s<br />

specifications (approx. 3 °- 5 ° is tolerable).<br />

454

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