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PRODUCT CATALOG

Fixing System

Cast-in fixing sockets, also called ferrule inserts, leave a clean threaded point in precast concrete for bolting fittings on site. Choose plain, wavy, bent, cross-pin or nail-plate sockets from M8 to M30, fixing dowels, or hot- and cold-rolled cast-in channels for adjustable bolt positions. Stainless steel 304 and 316 on request.

Cold Rolled Cast In Channel - Fixing System

Cold Rolled Cast In Channel

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Fixing Dowel With Crimped End - Fixing System

Fixing Dowel With Crimped End

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Fixing Socket - Fixing System

Fixing Socket

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Fixing Socket With Bended End - Fixing System

Fixing Socket With Bended End

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Fixing Socket with Cross Pin - Fixing System

Fixing Socket with Cross Pin

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Fixing Socket With Nail Plate - Fixing System

Fixing Socket With Nail Plate

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Fixing Socket With Nail Plate And Cross Pin - Fixing System

Fixing Socket With Nail Plate And Cross Pin

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Fixing Socket With Wavy End - Fixing System

Fixing Socket With Wavy End

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Fixing Socket With Wavy End With Nail Plate - Fixing System

Fixing Socket With Wavy End With Nail Plate

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Hot Rolled Cast In Channel - Fixing System

Hot Rolled Cast In Channel

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Choosing a fixing socket or cast-in channel

Fixing sockets by anchorage

Fixing Socket (M8 to M30, several lengths per size), with Cross Pin for extra pull-out resistance, with Wavy End for a strong bond without extra parts, and with Bent End for shallow or congested sections.

Sockets for timber formwork

Fixing Socket with Nail Plate, with Nail Plate and Cross Pin (the heaviest-duty socket in the range) and Wavy End with Nail Plate nail to the formwork and stay square during casting.

Fixing dowels

The Fixing Dowel with Crimped End ties to reinforcement or formwork and leaves a threaded tip for bolting fittings on site.

Cast-in channels

Cold Rolled Cast-In Channel and the heavier-duty Hot Rolled Cast-In Channel form a continuous slotted track, so a channel bolt can be placed anywhere along it.

Questions buyers ask

Fixing socket or cast-in channel?

A fixing socket gives one fixed threaded point. A cast-in channel lets the bolt position be adjusted along the channel, which helps where fixings must line up with steelwork or facade brackets on site.

Hot-rolled or cold-rolled channel?

Hot-rolled channels are the heavier-duty option with higher load ratings and a choice of bolt-anchor or welded-anchor legs; cold-rolled channels have integral anchor studs.

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