pullling anchors
- Thread starter notme_76
- Start date
Industrial Concepts
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2007
- Messages
- 97
Body Loc, they are about $40.00 each. Mo-clamp also sells them, but the body loc have a metal ring around the lip to keep the chain from rubbing the concrete.
urgti
Active member
Looked on both sites and do not see them.
Buck_nekid
Well-known member
krooser
Well-known member
If you're pouring a new floor you can make your own with some 3-4" steel pipe, little chain and a piece of flat stock welded to the bottom of the pipe to keep it from pulling thru.
Put a little circular piece of steel on for a cap and you are all set.
Put a little circular piece of steel on for a cap and you are all set.
e-tek
Well-known member
You could use muffler pipe (the good 2.5inch stuff).
Racecarl
Well-known member
With any luck these pictures will work and won't be HUGE.
The green tubes were formerly a 12 row planter frame and are 7"x7"x.375". The round discs were opener discs for a John Deere air seeder. They are about 18" in diameter and are about 1/4" thick. The shaft inside the tube is about 1 1/4" and was the feeder house reverser drive shaft on a 9000 series combine. I cut holes in the tube with a torch and the shaft sticks through about 1/2" on either side of the tube. I ground a bevel on the bottom of the tube where it was welded to the disc with a wire feed welder (.045 ER70S-3, 75/25 Ar/Co2). The rebars welded to the sides of the tube were attached with 7018 rod and are 1/2" diameter.
I will make some plugs to keep the concrete out when I pour the floor and keep things from falling in after the floor is done. As usual I overbuilt these but the price was right--all it cost me was a little gas for the welder and a little oxygen and acetylene for the torch. BTW, the slab will be 6" thick.
Last edited:
AmickRacing
Well-known member
Better add something like that to the "to-do" list for the new (dream) garage!
Been a few times those would have come in handy. I always toyed with the idea of burring an I beam or something in the floor and welding to it, or tapping some holes in it, but that seems like it might be a huge pain and not work as well as those do.
Been a few times those would have come in handy. I always toyed with the idea of burring an I beam or something in the floor and welding to it, or tapping some holes in it, but that seems like it might be a huge pain and not work as well as those do.
zeebad1
Well-known member
http://www.autobodytoolmart.com/champ-floor-anchor-pot-1600-p-11538.aspx
I got 4 of these, along with the "new floor" plates.
I like to fabricate things myself, but I couldn't make anything for what these cost.
I got 4 of these, along with the "new floor" plates.
I like to fabricate things myself, but I couldn't make anything for what these cost.
+1
I put 14 of these in my new floor. I don't think you will find them any cheaper. Believe me I looked.