Search results

In which case, bin the lot, and the screws. Yeah, they'd be fine. Just get branded ones, not Chinesium ones. I personally would use Fischer S10 plugs (which are 50mm long) with about 70mm M8 coach screws (depends on your plaster depth). Four along the top and just regular red plugs, washers...

What brand of vehicle was it?

Because it pushes to the side also. Creates a lot of friction in the hole and won't pull out.

Couldn't tell you TBH. Anything by Fischer is always good, I'm just recommending the ones I use all the time.

Fischer S10 or SX10 plugs and 110mm M8 coach screws. Tighten with a socket set, not an impact driver. DON'T over tighten, just nip it up and it will hold fine.

How big are the holes in the wall bracket?

Did they say they were 4mm, 'equivalent' to No8 screws? (which is wrong BTW) No8 screws have a nominal OD of 4.17mm, but will always read slightly less with calipers, because the edges of the threads are slightly rounded. So, a 4mm metric screw will read about 3.9mm with calipers.

That has no reverse gear, which would irritate me when trying to dislodge a jam. Get a Bosch GSB 162-2 RE. Anything cheaper, which says it is 'variable speed', seems to just mean via the trigger only, rather than a dial to set the speed properly for consistency.

Numberphile has a good explanation...

Fischer SX8 40mm nylon plugs with 70mm M6 coach screws and washers. You'll be able to climb it.

What?

Absolutely zero chance of that working!!

Say for example your cabinet has four fixing points, one in each corner. Use plasterboard fixing for all four, but then, add an extra screw at the top where there is a stud. A single 2 inch number 8 screw into a stud can take more than my body weight, even in a cantilever load. A neodymium...

It's a very high current draw, so the fuses and relays for the heated screen will be in the fusebox under the bonnet, not in the inside one. Read through the lists for that instead.

May well have a relay for each side, like Fords do. If it does, swap them and see if the problem moves sides. If it does, then you just need a new relay. edit: same applies if it has a fuse for each side.

Yes, Wago 221 range are very compact. You'd have to sleeve the blue one as brown, so you might as well use two short lengths of brown..

That's just a phone socket. Hopefully a router is attached, which will have both WiFi and some ethernet ports (usually 2 or 4). If you need more than that for a business, you need a separate Ethernet Switch.

Are you signed into Google when you use Maps on it?

Thanks for the update over ten years later!!! o_O