Concrete Screw Anchor Bolt
Single-use screw anchor for anchoring brace shoe to
floor slab during panel erection
The Concrete Screw Anchor Bolt is a high strength
drill-in screw anchor used with the Brace Shoe to
secure each Pipe Brace to the concrete floor. The
load-rated, concrete screw anchor bolt has a flanged
head and unthreaded shaft, allowing for the thickness
of the shoe.
Additional uses include fixing lift brackets and
plates as well as permanent or temporary fixing of
racking, rails, guards, etc. Reuse of this bolt is not
recommended or supported.
Quick and simple installation
Multiple applications of use
No spinning or slipping in hole
High-strength concrete connection
Restocking used bolts is not necessary due to
one-time use of concrete screw anchor bolts.
Concrete Screw Anchor Bolt
Part No. Description Slab SWL*
SBTHD345G Concrete Screw Anchor Bolt 3/4”x5” Galv 5” 5,200 lbs
SBTHD346G Concrete Screw Anchor Bolt 3/4”x6” Galv 6” 7,500 lbs
SBTHD347G Concrete Screw Anchor Bolt 3/4”x7” Galv 7” 9,000 lbs
* Safe Working Load (SWL) using 2:1 safety factor in 3,000 psi concrete.
2525 Armitage Ave
Melrose Park, IL 60160
708-493-9569
www.surebuilt-usa.com
04/25
Drill hole Clean hole Torque bolt Check fit
Warning:
1. Concrete must have a minimum of 3,000 psi compressive strength.
2. Do not use the Concrete Screw Anchor Bolt in concrete floors thinner than 6”.
3. Edge distance should be a minimum of 12” to center of holes.
4. Do not reuse Concrete Screw Anchor Bolts.
Installation:
1. Drill holes at 90O angle to the surface with a 3/4” carbide-tipped bit.
2. Drill a minimum of 5-3/4” deep for 6” anchor.
3. Clean the drilled holes with compressed air or blow-out bulb.
4. Only use new Anchors with clean and undamaged threads.
5. Place Brace Shoe over the hole and position anchor.
6. Securely tighten anchor using a 3/4” impact wrench to 100 ft-lbs.
7. Use 3/4” F436 Structural Washer where needed.
Other bolts and brands are acceptable. Bolts must be 3/4” diameter and capacities confirmed with the
manufacturer before installation.
