Bullfix Extra Heavy Duty Plasterboard Fixings - 24 Pack, Drywall Anchor, Wall Plug Alternative for Dot & Dab, Plasterboard Wall Plugs, Stud Wall & Hollow Cavity Wall Anchor, DIY Kit with Screws

Wenn man, wie ich, gerade einen Umbau macht, sind diese Dübel ein Muss. Sie halten was sie versprechen.

As a customer, I'm impressed with the Bullfix Extra Heavy Duty Plasterboard Fixings - 24 Pack, Drywall Anchor, Wall Plug Alternative for Dot & Dab, Plasterboard Wall Plugs, Stud Wall & Hollow Cavity Wall Anchor, DIY Kit with Screws. They are a great solution for fixing heavy items to plasterboard walls and ceilings.Pros:Superior strength: The fixings are made from high-quality materials and can hold up to 133kg in plasterboard, 75kg in stud walls, and 50kg in hollow cavity walls.Easy to install: The fixings are easy to insert into plasterboard and can be installed without the need for special tools.No dot and dab required: The fixings can be used without the need for dot and dab, which can save you time and money.Versatile: The fixings can be used to fix a wide variety of items to plasterboard walls and ceilings, including shelves, mirrors, and TVs.DIY kit: The fixings come in a handy DIY kit that includes the fixings, screws, and a wall anchor driver.Cons:Some users have reported that the fixings can be a bit difficult to insert into hard plasterboard.The fixings may not be suitable for fixing heavy items to very thin plasterboard.The fixings may not be suitable for fixing items to uneven surfaces.Overall, the Bullfix Extra Heavy Duty Plasterboard Fixings - 24 Pack, Drywall Anchor, Wall Plug Alternative for Dot & Dab, Plasterboard Wall Plugs, Stud Wall & Hollow Cavity Wall Anchor, DIY Kit with Screws are a great option for fixing heavy items to plasterboard walls and ceilings. They are easy to install, versatile, and can hold a lot of weight. I highly recommend this product.Here are some additional tips for using the Bullfix Extra Heavy Duty Plasterboard Fixings:**Make sure the fixings are inserted into the plasterboard at least 45mm deep.Use a level to ensure that the fixings are inserted straight.Allow the fixings to dry completely before hanging any heavy items.Do not overtighten the screws, as this can damage the fixings.

brilliant idea. the slightly larger drill hole needed (a size that easily fillable) is more than compensated for by ease of removability and reuse

Had to youtube a video on using these bad boys. Coat rack sheetrock mollies failed and made big holes where it fell off the wall. You'll need spade bits to use these to bore out a big hole to shove these in. In order to stuff them into the sheetrock, you have to bend it to make it look like a fish mouth. Then, once you stick the fish mouth through the sheetrock, tap the front with a hammer (or your forehead if you're frustrated) and the fishmouth expands. I recommend vertical expansion so you don't risk them trying to expand left or right and hitting a stud not allowing for full deployment. Spade, fishmouth, forehead, expansion.

Professional plasterboard fixing. Easy to apply and super strong. Used it for my curtain poles.