What kn should a drilled in anchor tie be tested to? Is it 6.1kn?
R r055bud New member Joined May 20, 2011 Messages 2 Reaction score 0 Nov 2, 2011 #1 What kn should a drilled in anchor tie be tested to? Is it 6.1kn?
T.ANIMAL Well-known member Joined Apr 8, 2010 Messages 792 Reaction score 0 Location KENT Nov 3, 2011 #2 I believe the load classes are ; Light Duty 3.5kn General Purpose 6.1kn Heavy Duty 12.2kn If thats any help fella:noworry:
I believe the load classes are ; Light Duty 3.5kn General Purpose 6.1kn Heavy Duty 12.2kn If thats any help fella:noworry:
aom Well-known member Joined Feb 17, 2010 Messages 14,611 Reaction score 0 Location Argyll Nov 3, 2011 #3 Obviously depends on the job and if it's sheeted or netted, also proof tests have to be done. There are a couple of threads where someone posted extracts of exact requirements, have a search through.
Obviously depends on the job and if it's sheeted or netted, also proof tests have to be done. There are a couple of threads where someone posted extracts of exact requirements, have a search through.
D daffy Well-known member Joined Aug 2, 2011 Messages 62 Reaction score 0 Location nationwide Nov 3, 2011 #4 r055bud said: What kn should a drilled in anchor tie be tested to? Is it 6.1kn? Click to expand... best to refer to tg20
r055bud said: What kn should a drilled in anchor tie be tested to? Is it 6.1kn? Click to expand... best to refer to tg20
B boomer101 Well-known member Joined Feb 5, 2010 Messages 396 Reaction score 0 Nov 3, 2011 #5 7.6kn on a class A fitting is the required Pass.
aom Well-known member Joined Feb 17, 2010 Messages 14,611 Reaction score 0 Location Argyll Nov 3, 2011 #6 Sorry boomer don't get that one.
jakdan Well-known member Joined Aug 19, 2010 Messages 4,144 Reaction score 0 Location Washington and sometimes Murcia Nov 3, 2011 #7 t animal is almost correct but you have to x the value by 2 normally, so 6.1 x 2 would give you 12.2, i have the paperwork somewhere and will try and dig it out, give me 10 mins http://www.rjfixingstechnical.com/sites/default/files/files/GN TG404AnchoragesForScaffoldingR.pdf Last edited: Nov 3, 2011
t animal is almost correct but you have to x the value by 2 normally, so 6.1 x 2 would give you 12.2, i have the paperwork somewhere and will try and dig it out, give me 10 mins http://www.rjfixingstechnical.com/sites/default/files/files/GN TG404AnchoragesForScaffoldingR.pdf
frederik Moderator Joined Jan 14, 2011 Messages 7,418 Reaction score 0 Location London Nov 3, 2011 #8 Think yur rightjakdan . 2 doubles on aberdeen??
simian Well-known member Joined Dec 6, 2010 Messages 634 Reaction score 0 Nov 3, 2011 #9 You should all refer to TG4:11, the requirements have changed for masonry anchors
B boomer101 Well-known member Joined Feb 5, 2010 Messages 396 Reaction score 0 Nov 3, 2011 #10 for a class A fitting 6.1kn should be tested to a load of 1.25 times its load thus giving you atest load of 7.6kn
for a class A fitting 6.1kn should be tested to a load of 1.25 times its load thus giving you atest load of 7.6kn
jakdan Well-known member Joined Aug 19, 2010 Messages 4,144 Reaction score 0 Location Washington and sometimes Murcia Nov 3, 2011 #11 simian said: You should all refer to TG4:11, the requirements have changed for masonry anchors Click to expand... yes at a cost, again
simian said: You should all refer to TG4:11, the requirements have changed for masonry anchors Click to expand... yes at a cost, again
Collo Well-known member Joined Mar 20, 2010 Messages 212 Reaction score 0 Location Stoke-on Trent Nov 3, 2011 #12 jakdan said: yes at a cost, again Click to expand... No free download from here. the Construction Fixings Association
jakdan said: yes at a cost, again Click to expand... No free download from here. the Construction Fixings Association
T Tester Active member Joined Jul 23, 2010 Messages 38 Reaction score 0 Location Nottingham Nov 4, 2011 #13 Have a look at Portable Tension Testers, Fixings Tester, Eyebolt Tester, Ringbolt Tester, Scaffold Tester - Hydrajaws on the Scaffold Tester Kit page and you can download information (TG 4) and something from the Construction Fixings Association CFA website. Last edited: Nov 4, 2011
Have a look at Portable Tension Testers, Fixings Tester, Eyebolt Tester, Ringbolt Tester, Scaffold Tester - Hydrajaws on the Scaffold Tester Kit page and you can download information (TG 4) and something from the Construction Fixings Association CFA website.