Can the screws provided drill into concrete
1766324
No-- the way the kit is set up you need to drill into concrete and wedge provided plastic anchor inserts into the hole. The screws provided then screw into the anchors to tighten. If you buy concrete screws you can drill a pilot hole and then screw the screws directly into the concrete without using anchors. The concrete screws create threads in the concrete as you screw them in. You can then unscrew them and screw them back in at any time because the threads are permanently etched into your concrete holes. Click on my review for more detail.
1766325
Product was not used as mentioned in customer feedback, however in looking product over the screwsdid not appear to be applicable or big enough for a concrete installment
1766326
No, you need a concrete bit to drill. Is a little bit difficult but it can be done. Love the lock & very secure. Hope this help.
1766327
Product was not used as mentioned in customer feedback, however in looking product over the screws did not appear to be applicable or big enough for a concrete installment
1766328
No....you have to drill a hole then use concrete screws. The screws that come with it are f ok r wood flooring.
1445050
Screws are included but I'm not sure if they are concrete compatible. Not to deter you, this light is beautiful but poorly constructed in craftsmanship! When I received my light the wiring was unattached from the panel board; I had to reattach and the light worked eventually after a full day charge. After a few days the light defaulted and never came on again? I turned it into a bird house; at least I got some use out of it. To be honest you would be better off purchasing a decorative solar light from Home Goods formly Garden Ridge or some other store of similar products. Hope this helped you out. Good Luck with your purchase! PS. The light is illuminated so doesn't give off bright light. Screws are included but I'm not sure if they are concrete compatible. Not to deter you, this light is beautiful but poorly constructed in craftsmanship! When I received my light the wiring was unattached from the panel board; I had to reattach and the light worked eventually after a full day charge. After a few days the light defaulted and never came on again? I turned it into a bird house; at least I got some use out of it. To be honest you would be better off purchasing a decorative solar light from Home Goods formly Garden Ridge or some other store of similar products. Hope this helped... » Read More Screws are included but I'm not sure if they are concrete compatible. Not to deter you, this light is beautiful but poorly constructed in craftsmanship! When I received my light the wiring was unattached from the panel board; I had to reattach and the light worked eventually after a full day charge. After a few days the light defaulted and never came on again? I turned it into a bird house; at least I got some use out of it. To be honest you would be better off purchasing a decorative solar light from Home Goods formly Garden Ridge or some other store of similar products. Hope this helped you out. Good Luck with your purchase! PS. The light is illuminated so doesn't give off bright light. « Show Less
772912
Absolutely not. For that use concrete screws(blue screws) or ramset fasteners.
117472
The screws that come with the box won't work in concrete. You have to use a concrete drilland some anchored screws (with hooks).
2122019
I am not an expert but I think with a concrete drill bit, it would work....
1666774
Use tapcon screws. They come with a drill bit. you need a hammer drill to drill into the concrete. I use 1 1/2 length screws. I just used them to mount a 60in tv into a concrete wall and they work fine.
233471
It could, but you'd have to buy different screws that could anchor into cement.
2261271
Probably not. The best tool for penetrating tough, dense concrete is a rotary hammer. A hammer drill might work for smaller holes such as pilot holes for self-threading concrete screws. Hammer drills are limited by their chucks and drill bit size- usually 5-8". It takes a different type of chuck to keep the the drill bit 'in' the chuck and rotary hammers have that chuck.
880423
Yes... if you can find Concrete Bits that fit the quarter inch Hex, go for it... I love my impact... really good for driving screws and bolts in to masonry or Concrete... Never used Concrete bits in impact...Yet... but you can buy bit and screws in a kit... just drill the hole like normal... unless your planning to use the huge ones... but in Cynder blocks... works fine. I also drilled 3/8 inch lags screws, into predrilled holes... do not drill holes bigger then the shaft of the screw.. if you drill them the size of the threads... will not gripI hope this helped... Did I tell you I love my Dewalt?... :) Yes... if you can find Concrete Bits that fit the quarter inch Hex, go for it... I love my impact... really good for driving screws and bolts in to masonry or Concrete... Never used Concrete bits in impact...Yet... but you can buy bit and screws in a kit... just drill the hole like normal... unless your planning to use the huge ones... but in Cynder blocks... works fine. I also drilled 3/8 inch lags screws, into predrilled holes... do not drill holes bigger then the shaft of the screw.. if you drill them the size of the threads... will not gripI hope this helped... Did I tell you I... » Read More Yes... if you can find Concrete Bits that fit the quarter inch Hex, go for it... I love my impact... really good for driving screws and bolts in to masonry or Concrete... Never used Concrete bits in impact...Yet... but you can buy bit and screws in a kit... just drill the hole like normal... unless your planning to use the huge ones... but in Cynder blocks... works fine. I also drilled 3/8 inch lags screws, into predrilled holes... do not drill holes bigger then the shaft of the screw.. if you drill them the size of the threads... will not gripI hope this helped... Did I tell you I love my Dewalt?... :) « Show Less
2149509
Absolutely not! These are for metal or wood. You need to look at Masonry Drill Bits for use in concrete drilling. Those drill bits are carbide tipped and the drilling tip is configured to better withstand the abrasiveness of the concrete.
954730
No, not really. A hammer drill is the best for drilling into concrete. An impact driver is not designed for drilling into concrete. However, you could use it in a pinch as it would be better than a normal drill.
311922
YOu should be able to. They provide screws and plastic anchors and I have put them on a concrete wall.
1381902
My husband says with the right bit, it should work fine. He has used it to drill into concrete. Hope this helps.
1058649
I used concrete screws. There is a channel that goes around the inside edge that I drilled into the concrete then screwed it down
997717
I have not tried to drill in concrete with this drill, and I would not try it with anything besides a hammer drill. I did it once with standard corded drill and it took forever.
1078885
Hello, I believe you could install this on a concrete wall with masonry screws. The holes are 1/4" in diameter. Hope this helps.
878252
Yes, but you would need to buy your own installation hardware from a local hardware store. The installation hardware included with the panels is only for wood or drywall, not concrete. The Blue TapCon Screws designed for concrete work well in concrete blocks.