Value Collection NFC2017 Plastic Concrete Anchor 7/16 in

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION NFC2017 is a plastic concrete anchor designed to fasten materials to concrete, block, or masonry surfaces. At 7/16 inch in diameter and 2 inches in overall length, this anchor accepts screws ranging from number 20 through 3/8 inch, making it a practical fastener for light-duty anchoring tasks. The plastic body resists corrosion in environments where metal anchors would degrade. Installers working in residential or light commercial concrete applications will find this anchor straightforward to deploy with standard drill and driver equipment.

This anchor is suited for concrete, block, and masonry installations where a pre-drilled hole receives the anchor body before a mating screw is driven to expand and lock the assembly. Typical applications include securing conduit straps, junction box brackets, small fixtures, and similar hardware to concrete or block walls. The anchor is compatible with number 20 through 3/8 inch screws, giving installers flexibility across common fastener sizes encountered in electrical, plumbing, and general construction trades.

Key Features

• 7/16 inch diameter fits standard masonry bit sizes used in trade work
• 2 inch overall length provides adequate embedment for light-duty fastening applications
• Plastic construction offers corrosion resistance in damp or chemically active environments
• Compatible with number 20 through 3/8 inch screws for broad fastener compatibility
• Sold in minimum order quantities of 50 units, suited for project-quantity purchasing

Compatibility

Designed for use with number 20 through 3/8 inch screws in concrete, block, and masonry substrates as a standard plastic expansion anchor.

Installation Notes

Drill a clean hole in the concrete or masonry substrate using a carbide-tipped masonry bit sized to match the 7/16 inch anchor diameter. Clear debris from the hole before inserting the anchor flush with the surface. Drive the mating screw into the anchor to expand and seat it against the hole wall. Ensure the base material is structurally sound and free of cracks before anchoring, as substrate condition directly affects holding strength.