I have an element with a plug that I use in the winter, and in the summer I put it down in the basement storage. Currently, the element stands on plastic feet, but it also came with wall mounts as an alternative.
I'm now considering if I can find a good way to mount the wall brackets on the brick wall during the winter, but in a way that I can also remove them during the summer (I live in a rather cramped space and would prefer a smooth wall in the summer). My thought is if I can drill holes in which a small pipe with internal threading can be mounted. Then I can screw in a bolt that attaches the element brackets to the wall in the threading in the summer. Does this work, and what is such a pipe with internal threading called?
The element is like this: https://www.bauhaus.se/basic-oljef-radiator-800-230.html
I'm now considering if I can find a good way to mount the wall brackets on the brick wall during the winter, but in a way that I can also remove them during the summer (I live in a rather cramped space and would prefer a smooth wall in the summer). My thought is if I can drill holes in which a small pipe with internal threading can be mounted. Then I can screw in a bolt that attaches the element brackets to the wall in the threading in the summer. Does this work, and what is such a pipe with internal threading called?
The element is like this: https://www.bauhaus.se/basic-oljef-radiator-800-230.html
I was thinking a bit about whether maybe you shouldn't hit the brick. Do you think it would work if I use one of these cylindrical tubes combined with P400? https://www.wiberger.se/templates/din7979.htm
It will hold very well, a coupling nut will suffice too, maybe M6.C ccf said:
https://www.biltema.se/bygg/fastelement/muttrar/forlangningsmuttrar-2-st-2000018782
A wedge anchor expands at the bottom if you drive them in with a drift punch, tapping them lightly with a hammer is no problemC ccf said:
It will hold if you glue. The piece with thread can be whatever you find easiest to come by.