How to Fit a Post to a Concrete Block Wall Yourself

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  • Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
  • In this video Driveway Dudes Ross shows you how to easily fit and secure a post to a concrete block wall.
    By following this video you will be able to do it yourself.
    Only tools needed are a suitable drill and drill bit, a hammer, a bubble level and a clamp.
    He used express nails to secure the post to the block wall so no rawl plugs or screws are necessary which can make the job so much easier.
    Think safety. Always wear eye and ear protection when drilling or using power tools.
    Feel free to like, comment , share and subscribe for more videos from Driveway Dudes.
    This video is for guide purposes.
    Check out this affiliate link: ebay.us/ASl1zH
    Learn how to earn money by working online. tinyurl.com/Dr...
    Don’t pay someone else when you can Do It Yourself!

Комментарии • 58

  • @donalfinn4205
    @donalfinn4205 4 месяца назад +2

    Express nails are absolutely powerful if used correctly. Massive.

  • @YIMY6
    @YIMY6 Год назад +2

    thanks dude you gave me the best idea of building a retaining wall for hand rail safety

  • @juliusjanardhanseptimus352
    @juliusjanardhanseptimus352 2 года назад +5

    Thanks for a great video 🙂. You made it short enough to get the point across (no pun here) and long enough to follow for a DIY selfer like me.

  • @patrickjames1080
    @patrickjames1080 Год назад +2

    Wow - that beats the Tapcon hell I'm about to endure.
    Thanks for sharing 👍 quick and to the point.

  • @anonimaja324
    @anonimaja324 3 года назад +3

    I am from Indonesia.. thank you for your tutorial.... 😊😊👍👍🙏🙏..I will applying your methode for my annoying neighbour..😁😁👍👍..sorry for my bad english... 🤭🤭🙏🙏🙏

  • @6lr6ak6
    @6lr6ak6 3 года назад +4

    I use window frame / door frame screws, the gold one's with torx fit head, 7.5 mm and drill a 5.5 or 6mm hole, work great every time.

    • @blackwingvisuals5017
      @blackwingvisuals5017 3 года назад

      I've got some of them!
      7.5mm × 150mm so you don't need a plug in breeze block wall then if you drill a 5mm hole?

    • @6lr6ak6
      @6lr6ak6 3 года назад +1

      @@blackwingvisuals5017 No you don't, just a 6mm or 5.5mm hole, really secure.

    • @blackwingvisuals5017
      @blackwingvisuals5017 3 года назад

      @@6lr6ak6 cheers will give it a go:)

    • @6lr6ak6
      @6lr6ak6 3 года назад

      @@blackwingvisuals5017 in breeze block I'd go 5.5mm in stone or concrete 6mm.

    • @blackwingvisuals5017
      @blackwingvisuals5017 3 года назад

      @@6lr6ak6 well I will find out in an hour when I have a crack at it:)

  • @SeventhDayBeliefs
    @SeventhDayBeliefs 3 года назад +4

    Is there a part 2 video where you use the posts? I assume for privacy. I want to do that part. Add a privacy top.

  • @ENGLISHWITHASEE
    @ENGLISHWITHASEE 3 года назад

    Keep watching...nice👍

  • @jacquibishop4189
    @jacquibishop4189 3 года назад +4

    Awesome i need that done 👍🏽 do you guys live in Michigan?!????? 😂

  • @justaman7745
    @justaman7745 2 года назад +5

    I think concrete bolts will be better.

  • @Nayo68
    @Nayo68 4 года назад

    Nice little fringe you have there!!

  • @kappagame8449
    @kappagame8449 3 года назад +2

    I'm trying to find a way to do this w/o drilling into the bricks. Some sort of clamp that goes over the block wall with cap.

    • @epiphgd4302
      @epiphgd4302 Год назад

      What did you use? I don’t want to drill into brick either.

  • @TheMysticBoom
    @TheMysticBoom Год назад

    Great job

  • @damiansulkowski745
    @damiansulkowski745 5 лет назад +2

    Nicely done 👍

  • @lwsocietythelashwholesaler4173
    @lwsocietythelashwholesaler4173 3 года назад

    Great video Thanks!

  • @kimchee94112
    @kimchee94112 3 года назад +2

    Don't see it in the US, express nails a British thing? Tapcon screws more popular here.

  • @jackiesawtell3749
    @jackiesawtell3749 3 года назад +1

    Thank you very easy instructed ♥️

  • @hoomalimali6334
    @hoomalimali6334 3 года назад

    Terrific ~ Thanks!

  • @DyslexicLunatic
    @DyslexicLunatic 2 года назад +1

    In a former neighborhood of mine, that little addition would get you a health fine from the local HOA and possibly a "removal notice" from the local code enforcement Nazi's. I like the technology, provided it doesn't split the block. Not all building block is created equal! :)

  • @phil_mccraken1453
    @phil_mccraken1453 3 года назад +1

    Would those posts hold tension? Say a mesh tarp with no sag for shade?

  • @weideng778
    @weideng778 4 года назад +3

    Where did you buy it? I can't find it on website

  • @TheKonakairay
    @TheKonakairay 3 года назад +3

    I want to see the finished product

    • @DrivewayDudes
      @DrivewayDudes  3 года назад +1

      I'll be uploading a new video shortly and I'll add it in the end of the video as a little bonus!

    • @TheKonakairay
      @TheKonakairay 2 года назад

      Liar

  • @ratchriat1716
    @ratchriat1716 4 года назад +1

    the only trouble with those fixings is if you do any mistakes or ned to reaplace a timber lead to damaging it enjoyed the video.

  • @Gypseadiver
    @Gypseadiver 3 месяца назад

    Im looking for simpson block ontop of cinderblock post fence for adjoining fence sections would express nails work for that? Also can i buy these at home depot?😊

    • @DrivewayDudes
      @DrivewayDudes  3 месяца назад

      If you’re using cinderblock then be aware that they are structurally not as strong as concrete block.
      I'm pretty sure Home Depot may have similar with a different name

  • @robertdavidson5627
    @robertdavidson5627 2 года назад

    What are these called so can buy them

  • @steflewins
    @steflewins 4 года назад +4

    can these be used for brick also?

    • @Chrisallengallery
      @Chrisallengallery 4 года назад +1

      Yep. Brick, stone or concrete
      www.luckinslive.com/data/113e3dfa-68a6-4538-a9fa-b31a6e997a46/f718cf29-bf4a-4683-8784-d3c6cc511473.PDF
      Page 69 knipex.co.za/products/Rawlplug.pdf

  • @californiasomething
    @californiasomething Год назад

    any idea what this product might be called in the us? i can't seem to find such a thing by searching 'express nail'

    • @californiasomething
      @californiasomething Год назад

      I ended up using a similar product called 'confast' though I wish I had some of those express nails

  • @MM-kz9pd
    @MM-kz9pd 3 года назад +1

    Are they intended for wood/concrete interface or can you also use them for wood/wood?

    • @cwgaming6441
      @cwgaming6441 2 года назад +1

      You wouldn't use express nails for wood to wood.

  • @lalo5648
    @lalo5648 2 года назад

    Great video , quick question , I have very thin halo bricks, do would I be okay drilling into the first wall only? Old skinny halo Brock , don’t want to crack it

  • @iemo666
    @iemo666 2 года назад +1

    well at least you didnt SCREW that one up! 😉

  • @ratchriat1716
    @ratchriat1716 4 года назад +3

    you could used a concret secrew

    • @Nayo68
      @Nayo68 4 года назад

      Yeah! Just secrew them and thats it

    • @strangelee4400
      @strangelee4400 3 года назад +1

      @@Nayo68
      Secrews are better because if you make a mistake you can unsecrew them and try again.

    • @Nayo68
      @Nayo68 3 года назад +2

      @@strangelee4400 Hahaha...: )

    • @cwgaming6441
      @cwgaming6441 2 года назад

      Masonry nails?

  • @Unpossible
    @Unpossible 3 года назад

    Great video thanks. I see you didn’t aim for the middle of the blocks, was this intentional? Are you trying to drill around the edges of the block where it’s solid? How far in from the joints do you need to be?

    • @DrivewayDudes
      @DrivewayDudes  3 года назад +1

      As long as you keep 50mm from the edge of the block you're usually safe enough. The mortar in the joints wont give a strong fixing point and the express nail will work loose after time.

  • @oscarochoarealtor
    @oscarochoarealtor 2 года назад

    Would this hold well if the blocks aren’t filled with concrete ? Mine are “hollow” just the mortar. My wall is 7’ high and I want to add a 3 ‘ topper. How far down the wall would these posts have to go?

    • @DrivewayDudes
      @DrivewayDudes  2 года назад

      For a cavity hollow block, probably as much below as above and try to avoid drilling the mortar if at all possible

    • @oscarochoarealtor
      @oscarochoarealtor 2 года назад

      @@DrivewayDudes okay cool! Thanks !

  • @matttafakt
    @matttafakt Год назад

    show us how they all failed in Part 2

  • @ewarda100
    @ewarda100 2 года назад

    anything that says express on it i wouldn't use for a job that i want to last for a long time, sorry..

  • @victorx281
    @victorx281 4 года назад +1

    Couldn't keep watching...