13,005 views ·
26 replies
13k views
26 replies
Cable protection - how to attach to asphalt?
H
Hallerudsbo
Tool enthusiast
· Värmland
· 3 837 posts
Hallerudsbo
Tool enthusiast
- Värmland
- 3,837 posts
Exists asphalt screw
Surely concrete screw with another name
https://www.ajprodukter.se/lagerinr...Pallet racking accessories&utm_content=238136
Surely concrete screw with another name
https://www.ajprodukter.se/lagerinr...Pallet racking accessories&utm_content=238136
Maybe a bolt that expands at the bottom? Then it would be like an anchor?
http://katalog.essve.se/article/?katBid=V70&dokId=wc398954&artNr=
http://katalog.essve.se/article/?katBid=V70&dokId=wc398954&artNr=
I believe most options should work, in the worst case you might need to insert new screws after a few months.
It will be a nice speed bump during construction, if nothing else.
Have you checked that the cable's diameter fits in the protection, if I remember correctly you were going to have a large subscription?
It will be a nice speed bump during construction, if nothing else.
Have you checked that the cable's diameter fits in the protection, if I remember correctly you were going to have a large subscription?
Had loose rubber speed bumps where I lived before, they were attached with long ribbed spikes that were hammered into the asphalt. The spike was hammered in at an outward angle. Never came loose; in the fall, they were pulled up with a crowbar. The holes disappeared on their own; we never found the old holes when they were supposed to go back in the spring. A thicker screw can be driven directly into the asphalt.
Our road association received such screws when we bought rubber speed bumps.H Hallerudsbo said:
Didn't work at all, concrete screws didn't work either.
But it probably matters a lot how thick the asphalt is, with us it seems to be only 1 layer 4-5cm.
Have not engaged in any screw solution yet, so the bump is lying loose.
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