Removable Concrete Anchor, 18-19 mm Hole
Code: AFA930301
EN 795:2012 Type BAS/NZS 5532:2013
An anchorage point that is installed with one hand through a pre-drilled hole and can be removed without damaging the structure or the anchor, so it can be reused. Pulling the eye draws the flanges in so the anchor passes through the hole; releasing it fans the flanges out against the outer part of the concrete wall to hold the anchor in place.
Prices are sent in a quotation once you submit your cart, adjusted to your quantity and delivery location.
Key features
- Installed with a single hand
- Removable without damaging the structure or anchor, allowing reuse
- Installed through a pre-defined hole of 18-19mm diameter, 110mm drilling depth
- Flanges fan out along the outer part of the concrete wall to hold the anchor
Technical specifications
| Clamping jaws | Stainless Steel |
|---|---|
| Anchor loop | Polyurethane |
| Wire rope | Galvanized Wire Rope of dia 6.0mm |
| Minimum breaking strength | 23 kN |
| Installation hole | 18-19mm diameter, 110mm drilling depth |
| Weight | 150.0 gm ± 10 gm |
| Standards | EN 795:2012 Type B, AS/NZS 5532:2013 |
BUYER'S GUIDE
Selecting a Safe Anchorage Point
The anchorage is the A in the ABCD of fall protection: the point on an independent structure that secures the fall protection device or lanyard. Anchor devices are classified under EN 795:2012 as Type A to E, and every anchor must be strong enough to hold a user in a fall.
- A single anchor point should be rated to at least 12kN for one person; for two people on one anchor the minimum is 21 kN, and no more than two people may use a single anchor.
- Attach at or above shoulder level and as directly overhead as possible, because a low or side anchor increases the fall distance and can cause a pendulum swing into obstacles.
- If unsure of the load rating, consult an engineer; good anchorages are I-beams and other solid fixtures, and you should never anchor to cable hangers, light fixtures or anything not designed for a sudden heavy load.
- Make sure the anchor is approved by the employer or an engineer and check it for damage before connecting; tag out a damaged anchor until a competent person has inspected it.
- Only authorised personnel may install and certify roofing anchors.
Summarised from the manufacturer's catalogue. Selection must follow your site risk assessment and the competent person's judgement.
Compare similar products
| Product | Standards | Weight | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Removable Concrete Anchor, 18-19 mm Hole AFA930301 |
EN 795:2012 Type B, AS/NZS 5532:2013 | 150.0 gm ± 10 gm | — | This product |
| Removable Concrete Anchor with Sleeve, 20 mm Hole AFA930310 |
EN 795:2012 Type A, ANSI Z359.1-2007, AS/NZS 5532:2013 | 346.0 gm ± 10.0 gm | — | View |
| Edge Stainless Steel M12 Concrete Anchor Point 15 kN AFA935515 |
ANSI Z359.18-2017 Type A, AS/NZS 5532:2013 | 299.3 gms ± 10.0 gms | — | View |
| Edge Stainless Steel M16 Concrete Anchor Point AFA935508 |
EN 795:2012 Type A, AS/NZS 5532:2013 | 330.0 gms ± 10.0 gms | — | View |
| Concrete Anchor with D-Ring, M16 (Chemical Anchor Bolt Not Supplied) AFA930316C |
EN 795:2012 Type A, ANSI Z359.1-2007, AS/NZS 5532:2013 | 280.0 gms ± 20.0 gms | — | View |
More in this family
Technical data from the manufacturer's catalogue, page 113. Specifications may change; please confirm with our team before ordering.
