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Mushroom Head SPIKE®
Carbon Steel (Zinc Clear)
Using a special manufacturing process, the SPIKE anchor is formed with an “s” shaped configuration at the working end of the anchor to create an expansion mechanism. The pre-expanded mechanism is activated as the anchor is driven into the drilled hole and creates a spring type compression force against the walls of the hole.
Mushroom Head SPIKE®
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Related Technical Information:
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Technical Literature Documents
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Mechanical Anchoring Systems Design Manual (NEW) (7152766)
Since the release of Powers highly acclaimed ‘Anchoring Specification and Design Manual’ in 1996, a number of innovations and developments have lead to the considerable expansion of our range of drilling and anchoring products. The introduction of the revolutionary Blue-Tip SCREW-BOLT™ range makes our selection of mechanical anchors among the most comprehensive in the industry and a new family of Powder Actuated tools, pins and charges adds further diversity to our existing product range. |
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Spike (3602199)
The Powers SPIKE is a patented, one-piece, vibration resistant anchor for use
in concrete, block, brick, or stone. Several head styles and anchor materials are
available. |
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Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)
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Project Profile Documents
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09 Bathurst High Rise ()
The Forming SPIKE® was used for this application due to its speed of installation, its ease of removal, reusability and that there is no metal left in the hole to corrode later. Building Durability Group enquired about options for a safe, quick and efficient temporary method of attaching the form to |
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22 Westlink M7_3 ()
Westlink M7 – Orbital Ring Road, 40km dual carriageway, 17 interchanges, 38 overpasses and a 40km shared cycle/pedestrian pathway... |
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23/24 Risdon Prison ()
Fairbrother Pty Ltd, in partnership with John Holland Pty Ltd, was awarded the $58.0M construction of the Tasmanian Prisons Redevelopment Program (Stage C) at Risdonvale in November 2003... |
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24 Dubai (786963)
When planning began in 1997 for the future development of the Airport, projected passenger numbers of 9 million were forecast to be reached over the next decade... |
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