I was just thinking, now that you're talking about concrete drills. You don't need a concrete drill for Siporex, any drill will do, or a screwdriver.
 
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CandyManX
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Isakare Isakare said:
Are we sure that we are talking about lightweight concrete/siporex, the white or blue one that you can crumble with your fingers or draw a hopscotch on the asphalt with??

It has happened here on the forum that people have called concrete hole blocks/gray goblins lightweight concrete, which it indeed is, but it's completely different things to fasten in.
Built the house with
https://ipaper.ipapercms.dk/HH/HHSv...ber-2018/produktdatablad-vaggelementet-375/#/

And inside
https://ipaper.ipapercms.dk/HH/HHSv...018/produktdatablad-vaggelementet-575/?page=2

The installation refers to the inner wall at 600kg/m^3

The wall for the heavy shelf is 10cm. Another one is 15cm so there I can afford to use a bit longer plug.
 
Yes, it looks like lightweight concrete/siporex.
 
R
Isakare Isakare said:
I was just thinking now that you're talking about concrete drills. You don’t need a concrete drill for Siporex, any drill will do, or a screwdriver.
Yes, a sharp metal drill and no hammer action should work fine.
 
Isakare Isakare said:
Yes, it looks like lightweight concrete/siporex.
Trying to understand the difference between the classes PB2 and PB4. What do I have? There is a huge difference in what they can support in weight.
 
Table showing highest recommended loads for DuoPower wall anchors in various materials and screw sizes, detailing kilonewton ratings.

DuoPower
 
GB
Table showing permissible and recommended loads for aircrete anchor GB in aerated concrete. Includes specifications for GB10, GB8, and GB14 types.
 
Found this. 580 PSI is approximately 4MPA. The interior walls withstand 4.5MPA which provides the classes for H+H lightweight concrete
Exterior Walls AAC2 (2MPA)
Interior Walls AAC4+ (4MPA)

The question is if it is the same as PB?
 
  • Table showing properties of AAC blocks, highlighting compressive strength in psi for AAC-4 and AAC-6 classes, with a red circle around "AAC-4".
Unfortunately, I'm not very good at that.
Here's a picture of the screw anyway, I think it was also available in a 65 mm length. Using a 95 in your 100 wall might be a bit adventurous.
Sormat is the brand of the stuff we buy for lättbetong.

A metal screw on a wooden surface, described as potentially suitable for lightweight concrete, with mention of Sormat brand and concern for wall thickness.
 
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tttomten
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R
M maximm said:
Found this. 580 PSI is about 4MPA. Interior walls withstand 4.5MPA, which gives the classes for H+H light concrete
Exterior walls AAC2 (2MPA)
Interior walls AAC4+ (4MPA)

The question is if it's the same as PB?
As I understand it...
PB2>2.5N/mm2
PB4>5N/mm2
PB6>6N/mm2

Some kind of value for the tensile strength the light concrete can withstand
 
R
Isakare Isakare said:
I'm unfortunately not good at that.
Here is at least a picture of the screw, I think it was also available in 65 mm length, pulling 95 in your 100 wall might be a bit adventurous.
Sormat is the brand of the equipment we buy for lättbetong.

[image]
You could always drill through and use long M6 with heavy-duty washers. ;)
 
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Page about anchoring to AAC with a table of fasteners, screws, and load values, including images of nails and anchors next to a concrete block.
 
R RapidSledge said:
As I understand it...
PB2>2.5N/mm2
PB4>5N/mm2
PB6>6N/mm2

Some kind of value on how much tensile strength the aerated concrete can withstand
Unfortunately, I can't find such values for H+H Aerated Concrete.
 
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