Value Collection NFC2008 Plastic Concrete Anchor 1/4 in

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION NFC2008 is a plastic concrete anchor designed to secure fasteners into concrete, masonry, and similar hard substrates. At 0.25 inches in diameter and 1.5 inches in overall length, this anchor accepts No. 10 to No. 12 screws, making it a standard-size solution for light-duty anchoring tasks. The plastic construction resists corrosion and is suitable for interior applications where chemical exposure or moisture could compromise metal hardware. Tradespeople and contractors reach for this type of anchor when mounting conduit straps, junction boxes, equipment brackets, and similar fixtures to concrete walls or floors.

This anchor is appropriate for residential and light commercial installations. Common applications include securing electrical conduit supports, plumbing pipe hangers, and HVAC equipment mounting brackets to poured concrete or concrete block surfaces. The 0.25-inch diameter and 1.5-inch length suit shallow embedment requirements in standard-weight concrete where full pull-out loads are modest. This SKU ships in multiples of 100 units, making it practical for stocking a service van or supply room for recurring fastening tasks on the job site.

Key Features

• Plastic construction provides corrosion resistance for interior concrete anchoring applications
• 0.25-inch diameter fits standard 1/4-inch drill bit for consistent hole prep
• 1.5-inch overall length suits shallow embedment in concrete and masonry
• Compatible with No. 10 to No. 12 screws for a range of fastener sizes
• Ordered and stocked in multiples of 100 for high-volume trade use

Compatibility

Designed for use with No. 10 to No. 12 screws. Suitable as a general-purpose plastic anchor for concrete and masonry substrates in light-duty anchoring applications.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by electricians, plumbers, HVAC technicians, or general contractors. Drill a 0.25-inch diameter hole to the required depth using a hammer drill and carbide-tipped bit, then clear dust from the hole before inserting the anchor. Drive the mating screw into the anchor until snug — do not overtighten, as plastic anchors can crack or strip under excessive torque. Follow applicable codes such as the NEC or IPC for minimum anchor spacing and edge-distance requirements when mounting trade equipment.