Value Collection NFC3215 Concrete Anchor 1/4 in Lead Alloy

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION NFC3215 is a lead alloy concrete anchor designed for fastening applications in masonry and concrete substrates. At 0.25 inches in diameter and 1 inch in overall length, this anchor accepts number 6 to number 8 fasteners. Lead alloy construction allows the anchor body to expand and conform to the drilled hole as the screw is driven, creating a secure mechanical hold. This type of anchor is commonly installed by electricians, plumbers, HVAC technicians, and general contractors when securing equipment, conduit supports, pipe hangers, or brackets to concrete or block walls.

This anchor is suited for light-duty fastening tasks in residential and light commercial settings. Typical applications include mounting electrical boxes, securing pipe straps, attaching equipment hangers, and anchoring small structural brackets to poured concrete or concrete masonry unit walls. The small diameter and short length make it appropriate for shallow embedment applications where a compact anchor profile is required. Installation requires a hammer drill and a properly sized masonry bit to produce a clean, accurate hole before anchor insertion.

Key Features

• Lead alloy body expands upon screw insertion for a secure mechanical grip in concrete and masonry
• 0.25 inch diameter fits standard quarter-inch masonry drill bit
• 1 inch overall length suited for shallow embedment applications
• Compatible with number 6 to number 8 screws or fasteners
• Compact profile allows use in confined or tight installation areas

Compatibility

Designed for use with number 6 to number 8 fasteners in concrete and masonry substrates.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified tradesperson familiar with masonry fastening practices. Before drilling, confirm the substrate is free of hidden conduit, rebar, or utilities. Use a hammer drill with a carbide-tipped masonry bit sized to match the anchor diameter, clean debris from the hole before inserting the anchor, then drive the mating screw to expand the lead body against the hole wall. Always follow applicable local building codes and fastener manufacturer guidelines for load ratings and embedment depth requirements.