Diall Hex Steel Concrete Screw - Dia 10mm - L 100mm - Pack of 2

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B&Q£3.75Visit shop B&Q - Hex Steel Concrete Screw (Dia)10mm (L)100mmPack Of 2
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Best current price£3.75from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£3.75Visit shop B&Q - Hex Steel Concrete Screw (Dia)10mm (L)100mmPack Of 2
Visit shop1 offer from £3.75
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This guide is for DIY enthusiasts and tradespeople needing a robust fastening solution for masonry applications. The Diall Hex Steel Concrete Screws (10mm x 100mm) provide a high-strength, non-expansion anchor ideal for attaching uPVC and timber frames to concrete, brick, or blockwork. A key benefit is their suitability for edge or close-proximity fixing without material damage, though proper pilot hole drilling is essential for optimal performance.
| Brand | Diall |
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These screws are designed for use in solid masonry such as concrete, brick, and block. They are also suitable for attaching uPVC and timber frames.
Yes, a pilot hole must be drilled into the masonry before inserting the screw. The size of the pilot hole is critical for optimal performance.
The screws have a diameter of 10mm and a length of 100mm.
While made of steel, long-term outdoor exposure may lead to corrosion. For extended outdoor use, consider appropriate protective coatings or alternative fasteners.
The non-expansion design means the screw does not exert outward pressure on the masonry as it's tightened. This makes it safer to use near edges or close to other fixings, reducing the risk of cracking the material.
No, these screws are specifically designed for solid masonry and are not suitable for plasterboard or hollow wall applications.
This product listing is for a pack of 2 screws.
Ensure the pilot hole is drilled to the correct diameter and depth. Clean the pilot hole thoroughly of dust and debris. Check if the masonry material is suitable for this type of screw.
Use the correct size hex driver bit. Ensure the driver bit is seated firmly in the screw head before applying torque. Reduce driving speed if using a power tool.
The pilot hole may be too large, or the screw is not penetrating sufficiently into solid material. Re-evaluate pilot hole size and ensure adequate embedment into the masonry.
Apply penetrating oil if possible. Use a longer-handled wrench or driver for increased leverage. If the screw is damaged, specialized screw extractors may be needed.
Setup:
Compatibility:
Care: