1,395 views ·
48 replies
1k views
48 replies
Molly plug
The problem is that the entire expander has rotated and damaged the drywall hole instead of the expanding part staying still and expanding when you tighten the screw. I would call it a "common" error when installing your first drywall expanders.Alfredo said:
Exactly, then you can "feel" more easily if the expander is starting to tend to rotate before it does. With a power drill, it just "spins" and the drywall is ruined, and you end up with an "oversized" hole.redarn said:
Instead of buying pliers, I had bought
https://amzn.eu/d/098uio9U
Drill 10mm holes, insert the plug, and pull out.
Then regular wood screws, hooks, etc. work.
No special tools, works for single and double gypsum.
https://amzn.eu/d/098uio9U
Drill 10mm holes, insert the plug, and pull out.
Then regular wood screws, hooks, etc. work.
No special tools, works for single and double gypsum.
holeholeholecavity decoration for fastening in gypsum fiber, wood, and steel plates...K Kanelbullen123 said:
Haha amazon's automatic translation delivers.useless said:
https://www.fischersverige.se/sv-se...estning/vikplugg/nylonvikplugg-fischer-duotec
I have noticed that the threads on the screw are deformed at the end (so that it cannot be unscrewed). On some plugs you buy, the screw is pre-screwed so it stays put, so you start by screwing it in a few turns until it turns easily before inserting it into the hole and start tightening.pacman42 said:
Member
· Västra Götaland
· 2 608 posts
Sounds like a disadvantage that the screw cannot be unscrewed.
Member
· Västra Götaland
· 2 608 posts