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Socket ground anchors are metal post bases with a pointed underside or ground anchor. As the name suggests, this point is driven into the ground. Unlike Post anchors or other supports, they do not need to be set in concrete or screwed in. The ground anchor is inserted into the ground and hammered in up to the pot using a suitable hammer. The length of the ground anchor and the robust metal provide reliable stability. The material is durable and robust. Thanks to the additional hot-dip galvanising, they can withstand various weather conditions for years.
Ground sleeves are particularly suitable for wooden posts and are used for various construction projects in gardens and forecourts. From garden fences and shelters for firewood or bicycles to stabilising raised beds, a wide variety of projects can be realised with their help. However, as they are "only" hammered into the ground, they are more suitable for smaller wooden structures. For larger constructions, where significantly longer and heavier wooden beams and posts need to be used, H-anchors for setting in concrete or screwing on are preferable.
Wall sleeves are available in various sleeve sizes and lengths. Exactly how long the ground anchor should be depends on the planned structure. The higher it is to be, the deeper the ground anchor should be driven into the ground. This is because the driving depth is crucial for the stability of the fence or beam. For garden fences up to a height of 1.25 m, holes 60 cm long are suitable; for a 1.5 m garden fence, the drive-in holes should be 75 cm deep. Accordingly, longer drive-in sockets should generally be used for higher garden fences. The load that the ground sleeve is to bear and the forces that the subsequent structure must withstand also determine the length of the sleeve sizes. If the planned fence has to withstand a high wind load on a regular basis, deep sleeves are recommended. For low and light fences from Wood, Plastic or Mesh wire As well as small structures made from these types of material, post bases are also suitable for hammering in. How is a drive-in ground anchor anchored in the ground? The drive-in ground stake is anchored by driving it into the ground. The pointed wedge shape penetrates deep into the ground, remaining in place due to the pressure of the soil. However, the drive-in ground stake is not suitable for clayey and stony soils. A hammering aid should be used to hammer in the post base. Under no circumstances should you hit the ground socket with a hammer. Firstly, the metal can be damaged by the force applied and secondly, the ground anchor may bend. This in turn leads to a loss of stability. A hammering aid is therefore essential for proper hammering. Whether it is made of plastic or wood is irrelevant. The main thing is that the rope is protected. Tap the small block with a hammer until the ground stake is sufficiently deep in the ground. This provides sufficient support for small and medium-height structures and wooden posts. We recommend using a spirit level to ensure that the ground stake is also straight in the ground at the end. This can be placed on the hammering aid again and again to check whether the stake is fastened straight. In the odd case, corrections can be made after a few strokes and not only when the entire floor sleeve has been lowered. After inserting the post into the sleeve, it is then secured with screws. The pot that holds the post has a height of 15 cm and a material thickness of 1.8 mm and 2 mm. Its side walls stabilise the wooden beam together with the screw connection. The individual screws are guided through the screw holes in the base sleeve and tightened."
The load that the ground sleeve is to bear and the forces that the subsequent structure must withstand also determine the length of the sleeve sizes. If the planned fence has to withstand a high wind load on a regular basis, deep sleeves are recommended. For low and light fences from
As well as small structures made from these types of material, post bases are also suitable for hammering in.
The drive-in ground stake is anchored by driving it into the ground. The pointed wedge shape penetrates deep into the ground, remaining in place due to the pressure of the soil. However, the drive-in ground stake is not suitable for clayey and stony soils. A hammering aid should be used to hammer in the post base. Under no circumstances should you hit the ground socket with a hammer. Firstly, the metal can be damaged by the force applied and secondly, the ground anchor may bend. This in turn leads to a loss of stability. A hammering aid is therefore essential for proper hammering. Whether it is made of plastic or wood is irrelevant. The main thing is that the rope is protected.
Tap the small block with a hammer until the ground stake is sufficiently deep in the ground. This provides sufficient support for small and medium-height structures and wooden posts. We recommend using a spirit level to ensure that the ground stake is also straight in the ground at the end. This can be placed on the hammering aid again and again to check whether the stake is fastened straight. In the odd case, corrections can be made after a few strokes and not only when the entire floor sleeve has been lowered.
After inserting the post into the sleeve, it is then secured with screws. The pot that holds the post has a height of 15 cm and a material thickness of 1.8 mm and 2 mm. Its side walls stabilise the wooden beam together with the screw connection. The individual screws are guided through the screw holes in the base sleeve and tightened.
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