Anchoring   Working Principles
	TYPES OF ANCHORS
The Inside Story About Mechanical and Adhesive Anchors Types, Base Materials, Installation Procedures and More		Expansion Type— Tension loads are transferred to the base material through a portion of the anchor that is expanded inside the drill hole. Examples: Red Head Trubolts, Dynabolts, Multi-Set II Anchors and Hammer-Sets
		Adhesive Type— Resistance to tension loads is provided by the presence of an adhesive between the threaded rod (or rebar) and the inside walls of the drill hole. Examples: A7, C6, G5
		Keying Type— Holding strength comes from a portion of an anchor that is expanded into a hollow space in a base material that contains voids such as concrete block or brick. Examples: Adhesives used in screen tubes or umbrella insert
		Friction Type— Load capacity is created by driving a fastener into a pre-drilled hole that is slightly smaller than the fastener itself. Examples: Redi-Drives
		Mechanical Interlocking Type— Tension loads are resisted by threads on the fastener engaging with threads cut into the base material. Examples: LDT, Tapcon and E-Z Ancors
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