Value Collection NFC2007 Plastic Concrete Anchor

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION NFC2007 is a plastic concrete anchor designed for securing fasteners into concrete, masonry, and similar hard substrates. With a 0.25 inch diameter and 1.25 inch overall length, this anchor accepts No. 10 to No. 12 screws and provides a reliable anchor point in applications where a threaded fastener must hold in a non-wood base material. The plastic body allows for some flex during installation, reducing the risk of cracking in the substrate around the anchor. This type of anchor is commonly installed by general contractors, electricians, plumbers, and HVAC technicians when mounting equipment, conduit straps, pipe hangers, or similar hardware to concrete or block surfaces.

This anchor is suited for light-duty residential and commercial fastening tasks where concrete, block, or masonry is the base material. Typical applications include mounting electrical boxes, pipe supports, HVAC equipment brackets, and similar fixtures to poured concrete walls, concrete block, or brick. The anchor accepts a No. 10 or No. 12 screw, making it compatible with a wide range of standard hardware used across trades. Minimum order quantity is 100 units, making this anchor appropriate for job-site or shop stock rather than single-use purchase.

Key Features

• 0.25 inch diameter fits standard concrete anchor pilot holes for No. 10 to No. 12 screws
• 1.25 inch overall length suitable for light-duty masonry fastening applications
• Plastic construction allows flex during screw drive-in, reducing substrate cracking
• Compatible with No. 10 and No. 12 screws for versatile cross-trade use
• Sold in multiples of 100, appropriate for ongoing field or shop inventory

Compatibility

Designed for use with No. 10 to No. 12 screws in concrete, masonry block, or brick substrates. Intended as a light-duty plastic anchor for general trade fastening applications.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by drilling a pilot hole of the appropriate diameter into the concrete or masonry surface, then tapping the anchor flush into the hole before driving the mating screw. Confirm the pilot hole depth meets or exceeds the anchor length to avoid surface fracture. Avoid over-torquing the screw, as excessive force can spin or pull the plastic anchor out of the substrate. Follow applicable local building codes for fastener selection when anchoring structural or load-bearing components.