Free shipping on all orders (>$20) & Free 30 day returns
Free shipping on all orders (>$20) & Free 30 day returns
$22.99
Hollow wall anchors are designed to create strong, reliable connections without wall studs, allowing you to hang mirrors, artwork and other medium-weight items with confidence and security.
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High quality nailsMade of high quality galvanized carbon steel, rust and corrosion resistant, providing strong load-bearing capacity and safety. |
Lightweight toolMade of thickened reinforced carbon steel, with high quality non-slip rubber cover and return spring setting, the overall set-up is compact, making it light and effortless to use. |
Double layer storage boxUpper and lower compartments for storing nails and tools at the same time. |
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Choose the right anchor according to the diameter of the hole ( below size table FYI). Rotate the anchor so that the anchor cap is spaced 5mm apart from the fixed part Place the anchor cap in the U-shaped mouth of the wall anchor tool and snap it in place, clamp the nail with slight force. |
Insert it into the hole. |
Lightly make force until the resistance is greatly enhanced, remove the anchor gun downward to finish. |
1. Please select the appropriate nail for the target hole according to the above table.
2. If the nail is not firm enough, please twist the threadedrod clockwise for a distance, and then use the drywall anchor setting tool again to tighten the nail, you can repeat until the nail is firm.
(Under the pulling force of the drywall anchor setting tool, the nail holds the umbrella to stabilize on the board, the pulling distance of the tool is fixed, when the nail reaches the longer pulling saw needed to clamp the stable situation, you need to twist the threadedrod back clockwise, and then use the tool to pull the nail tight again to hold the fixed umbrella.）
Package list:
1x hollow wall anchor
32x zinc plated steel molly bolt (4pcs for each size)
1x double-decker storage box
After properly installed, the largest anchor in the set can safely hold up to 50 pounds, the smallest anchor can hold up to 18 pounds, and the medium-sized anchor can hold up to 25 pounds, perfect and easy for hanging small pictures, heavy paintings, mirrors, clocks, picture frames, towel racks and light fixtures.
Bambi Riddell –
As a new homeowner on my own I’ll be honest when I say I don’t entirely know too much about hardware and tools, I wanted to try this because my studs are not evenly spaced in my home and it makes so many things asymmetrical the awesome thing is this pretty much lets me place things sturdily in dry wall so I’m not just limited to studs. Makes the options endless. This is so incredibly easy to use, and functions very well, Once you apply the screw and the wings expand, that screw is good to go, and some of my paintings aren’t that light. Just think of it as an awesome stapler. Super useful and easy for beginners like me 🙂
The Truth –
Boy how I wish this heavy-duty anchor fixing gun with metal molly bolts was in my possession years ago. Have experienced two disasters where a 50-inch TV and heavy 5-foot-long picture fell off the wall due to the anchor bolt not staying set in the sheetrock. No way something like that would ever occur using these umbrella style anchor screws. An entire section of the wall would need to crumble down for this mishap to occur using a Molly bolt.
One thing to keep in mind when using them, make sure you have the proper bolt fitting the thickness of the drywall you plan on inserting into. This isn¡¯t the type of installation that is very forgiving to mistakes, so get it right the first time. I don¡¯t care if you need to practice using one on an expendable piece of drywall to insure it¡¯s the exact size needed.
I¡¯m a lazy person when it comes to measuring and drilling pre-holes for proper installation of anchor bolts, so any shortcuts I can use to get the job done right I¡¯ll take full advantage of. This here FOREVTL drywall anchor setting kit is perfect for us weekend DIY home repair warriors.
K.Bunker –
Molly bolts or anchors are one of the better ways to hang things on drywall. They can be tricky to use correctly, mainly because the sizing used is confusing. The critical measurement for a Molly bolt is the thickness of the drywall (or other material) you’re using the anchor with. If you use a Molly that’s meant for thinner or thicker drywall, it will fail miserably. And yet wall thickness is not how Molly bolts are sized; they’re given sizes like “6 x 52” and “4 x 32,” but neither of the numbers in those pairs relate directly to the thickness of the drywall; they refer to other dimensions of the bolt. Molly bolt sizes 6 x 52 and 5 x 52 good for half-inch drywall, but I only know that by holding them up to a ruler.
Molly bolts can be used simply by drilling a hole, tapping in the bolt, and then tightening the screw until the “umbrella” part of the bolt fully opens up inside your wall. The prongs that dig into the outside of the wall keep the whole bolt from twisting as you tighten the screw. Alternatively, you can use this tool to pop that umbrella open. This is faster and a little more reliable than just tightening the screw, but not at all necessary.
Kinsley Jac –
Great product and a good price
Dan J. Dunn –
The “dry wall anchor” is a well established category of failure these days. Anchors don’t hold. They pull out. If they do you a favor, they just fail to allow the screw to even begin to tighten so you can stop the whole operation before it becomes a disaster.
But these babies are made by people who understand that drywall is made of dust and spit and can’t hold your interest, let alone your Mom’s portrait of her cat. So you NEED these things, which used to be called Molly Bolts or Moly Bolts or something. They do not pull out. They never quit. Of course, if you change your mind and want to remove them, you’ll need to study up on patching drywall, but hey– that’s what you get for being indecisive! As for me, I decide where a picture or shelf or whatever goes, and it STAYS there until my natural death.
These things are great. For those who are into final decisions.
A & K –
If you want a better wall anchor, one that won’t break when you try to insert it or break when you try to screw the screw into it, or just not work at all… this is an answer. It is a completely intuitive tool. You will need to get the hardware as it comes with an assortment of anchors but there is only 4 of each kind. I used this on an external stucco wall and on a sheetrock inside wall, both anchors went in easy and held perfectly.