Table "Product Dimensions" cannot be displayed : no references available.
Characteristic Capacities
Table "Characteristic Capacities" cannot be displayed : no references available.
* Refer to the Simpson Strong-Tie anchor product range for suitable anchors. Typical anchor solutions are BOAXII, SET-XP, WA, AT-HP, depending on the concrete type, spacing and edge distances.
Characteristic values
Table "Characteristic values" cannot be displayed : no references available.
* Refer to the Simpson Strong-Tie anchor product range for suitable anchors. Typical anchor solutions depend on the concrete type, spacing and edge distances.
** The published characteristic capacity is based on medium term load duration and service class 3 according to EC5 (EN 1995). For other load duration and service class, please refer to the ETA to get more accurate capacities.
Installation
Installation
Fixing
On wood:
STD 12 dowels.
Bolts dia. 12 mm.
On concrete:
Mechanical anchor: WA M10-78/5
Chemical anchor: AT-HP resin + LMAS M10-120/25 threaded rod.
On steel:
Bolts.
Installation
Top part :
Create a vertical notch in the center of the post (width in line with the thickness of the steel plate)
Identify the position of dowels (or bolts) on the side of the post.
Drill transversely the post to insert dowels (drill diameter depend on dowel diameter)
Place the concealed post base and insert dowels.
Bottom part :
Fix the post base to the post,
Drill the support vertically to the correct diameter to the recommended depth
Install the post and finalise the fixing on the ground.
Simpson Strong-Tie provides products and technology that help people design and build safer, stronger structures.
As a pioneer in the building industry and a world leader in structural solutions, we have an unmatched passion for problem solving through skilful engineering and thoughtful innovation. Our dedication to pursuing ever-better construction products and technology and to surrounding our customers with exceptional service and support has been core to our mission since 1956.