Description

Rawl Bolt

Rawl bolts are designed to hold heavy objects in place through sheer force. They are most commonly used in masonry walls and other structures where strength is essential. Rawl bolts have a tapered, cone-shaped head that is designed to expand when driven into a hole. This expansion helps to keep the bolt firmly in place even under extreme pressure. The downside is that rawl bolts require extra tools and labour to install properly.

Anchor Bolt

Anchor bolts are also used for securing heavy objects, but they provide more flexibility than rawl bolts because they can be easily adjusted after being installed. Anchor bolts consist of an eyelet that sits flush against the surface of the secured material and a threaded shaft below it. The eyelet provides extra stability while allowing the bolt to be adjusted if necessary—an advantage that rawl bolts cannot offer. However, anchor bolts do not give as much support as rawl bolts, so they should not be used for projects where maximum strength is required.