QualihomeZinc Self Drilling Drywall Anchor Hollow Wall Anchor Kit With Screws - Metal Self Drilling Drywall Anchors With Wide Screw Fins - #8 Zinc Drywall Anchors Heavy Duty (100 Pack)

We’ve used these to hang heavy drapery rods and really heavy mirrors. They rock!

Had to hang a lot of towel hooks that came with plastic anchors that look the same but distant from being the same, they just wouldn’t do the job. So glad I tried these after debating how much different could they be, well, the answer is hugely different.

Love these for drywall anchors. Use nothing else. Especially if you have weight on the anchors. They won't pull out of the wall, they are easy to install, and they come with their own screws which fit most applications.

I have used these in the past and they are wonderful. However I would strongly advise you not to use screws thicker than those provided in this set. If the screw is too thick, it will start to drill the anchor further into the wall. If the anchor goes even half a centimeter deeper into the wall (depending on the thickness of your drywall) beyond being flush with the wall, it may end up just drilling a neat hole into the wall instead of anchoring. Luckily the rather clean holes this left in my wall were perfect for some snap toggles I had lying around and I used those instead (also a highly recommended product).So I did not end up leaving these anchors in my drywall after all, but as I said I've used them in the past and they're really good (if you use them correctly). Also very easy to use.

Buen precio y calidad , satisfacción 100%

works great

I've purchased these many many times and I'm consistently pleased with these. I prefer these zinc anchors to any plastic/nylon anchors mainly because they're less prone to breaking and can still be used when they do break.The tips can and do break off these but I've found that going slow (40-50% trigger speed), using mild pressure, and using an impact driver increases the success rate of installation and dramatically reduces breakage. Should one break however, that's no big deal, you can either drill a pilot hole or push the anchor into the drywall until the first thread bites, I prefer using a pilot hole.I will say that these will not dig into studs as claimed, the tip will suddenly break in the stud and block the anchor from further progress. If you're drilling too fast or you don't feel the tip break, the anchor will destroy the dry wall. I'd recommend avoiding using these in studs at all, just used good quality cabinet screws, lags, or whatever (as one normally would).If you have thick, double layered drywall like I do (2 layers of 5/8", acoustic and purple) I strongly recommend using a 1/4” pilot hole, the tip can break when it reaches the the second layer. The threads will have already grabbed the top layer and will push the anchor into the next layer at a rate the tip can't cut/drill at.

Great anchors! I've installed hundreds of various types of wall anchors over the years and this type is my favorite. The self drilling aspect is for noobs. It's always best to drill a pilot hole, which allows the threads to do their job better and results in a cleaner finish. (although you will still need to sweep and vacuum around the baseboard or floor) As with any screw, select a drill bit that is ever-so-slightly thinner than the width of the core of the anchor. Drill your pilot hole in the exact spot where you need the anchor. Then screw the anchor in with a phillips head screwdriver. If you must use a powered driver (cordless drill), set it on low speed/torque and go easy on it. Tighten the anchor to the point where it just begins to cause a slight dimple in the surface of the sheetrock.ProTip: If you think you're going to hit a stud, or you want to find an optimal place away from one, start with a very thin bit for a smaller pilot hole - this way if you are hitting the edge of the stud, you'll be more likely to land the anchor.Why I gave it three stars: Item is titled "100 Pieces All Together" Why not just say it's 50 anchors? It takes an anchor and a screw to make one complete fastener. If you needed 100 mounting points, you'd have to buy two packs of this. Pitching it as "100 pieces all together" is not a lie - but it is lame and really only serves the seller.