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Contacts

fischerwerke
Artur Fischer GmbH & Co. KG
Weinhalde 1418
D-72178 Waldachtal
Phone +49 7443 12-0
Fax +49 7443 12-4222
www.fischer.de
fischer fixing (UK) Ltd
Whitely Road
Wallingford, Oxfordshire
OX10 9AT United Kingdom
Phone +44 1491 827900
Fax +44 1491 827953
www.fischer.co.uk
info@fischer.co.uk
fischer Systems Asia Pte. Ltd.
Tampines Street 92
Level 3
Singapore 528872
Phone +65 (67 88) 69 55
Fax +65 (67 88) 6355
dt@fischerasia.com.sg
www.fischer.de
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Your dealer:
International Catalogue
01/2006
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Catalogue is valid for
Non European-union countries only.
For application in EU-countries compare
European technical approvals.
Dear Partner,
Our company motto states that we produce the best possible
benefits with the best problem solutions and support our part-
ners in being successful in their competitive environment.
Thats not just on paper. It is much more the case that a
number of facts give evidence that we take our problem
solv ing claim very seriously:
1,300 inventions in the area of fastening technology
More European approvals than any other manufacturer
In-house production, both in the chemical area as well as
with steel and plastic fastenings
An easy-to-use solution for each fastening problem
True added value by extensive service (consulting at the
construction site and on the phone, dimensioning software,
technical manual, fischer Academy, Fastening Centre)
The new fastening catalogue that you have is part of this
service offering. It offers you an overview of our products and
services and of systems and contact people.
In this way, we want to support your work as a professional
and do-it-yourselfer and offer you the best possible benefits in
the sense of our motto.
Klaus Fischer
4
News 2006
Bundled Competence.
fischer Anchor bolt FAZ II
THE POWER BOLT WITH THE BLACK BELT
You will find all the advantages on Page 90.
fischer Highbond anchor FHB II
THE STRONGEST BONDED ANCHOR IN THE WORLD
You will find all the details on Page 38.
NEW
NEW
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CONTENTS - SERVICE PAGES 3-36
CHEMICAL FIXINGS PAGES 37-88
HIGH PERFORMANCE STEEL ANCHORS PAGES 89-140
LONG-SHAFT FIXINGS PAGES 141-172
GENERAL FIXINGS PAGES 173-194
CAVITY FIXINGS PAGES 195-202
ELECTRICAL FIXINGS - E-FIX PAGES 203-220
SANITARY FIXINGS PAGES 221-228
SCAFFOLD FIXINGS PAGES 229-236
INSULATION FIXINGS - FACADE SCREWS PAGES 237-256
FOAMS AND SEALANTS PAGES 257-276
DRILLS AND BITS PAGES 277-286
SELF-SERVICE PROGRAMME PAGES 287-325
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Highbond anchor FHB II
FIS HB
38

Highbond anchor
dynamic
FHB dyn
FIS HB
44

Resin anchor R
(Eurobond)
RG M
RM
49


Internal-threaded
anchor
RG MI
RM
52

Hammerset glass
capsule
FHP 54

Injection mortar FIS V 58

Injection mortar FIS VS 60

Injection mortar FIS EM 65

Injection
technique for
concrete
FIS A 66

Injection
technique for
masonry
FIS E
FIS G
FIS H M
71

Injection
technique for
aerated concrete
PBB/PBZ
FIS G
77

Rebar anchors
FRA
79
Reinforcement
bars
81
Weather facing
reconstruction
system
VBS 8 84

HIGH PERFORMANCE FIXINGS / BONDED ANCHORS
Fixings selection chart
6
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Weather facing
reconstruction system
FWS 85

Application guns /
General accessories
87
Anchor bolt FAZ 90

Bolt
Express anchor
FBN
EXA
95
99

ZYKON-
anchor bolt
FZA 103

ZYKON-
hammerset anchor
FZEA 110

High performance
anchor
FH 112

Sleeve anchor FSA 116

Heavy-duty
anchor
TA M 118

Heavy-duty
anchor
SL M 121

Cast iron
anchor
UTA

Hammerset
anchor
EA 123

Nail anchor FNA 128

Ceiling nail FDN 131

Concrete screw FBS 132


HIGH PERFORMANCE FIXINGS / BONDED ANCHORS
HIGH PERFORMANCE FIXINGS / STEEL ANCHORS
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Hollow-ceiling
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FHY 135
1)
Wall screw MR 137

Fixing set for
Diamond Drills
FDBB 138

HIGH PERFORMANCE FIXINGS / STEEL ANCHORS
1)
Approved for lightweight ceiling coverings and underceilings
Long-shaft xing SXS 142

Universal frame
xing
FUR 146

Frame xing S-R 150

Frame xing S-H-R 153

scher Safety
screw
157

Cover caps
and washer

157
Hammerx N 159

Nail sleeve FNH 162

Window srew FS 45 163

Window frame
xing
F-S 164

Metal frame
xing
F-M 165

Frame xing
screw
FFS
FFSZ
166

LONG-SHAFT FIXINGS
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Cladding tie VB 168

Adjustable xing S 10J 169

Self-drilling
adjustable screw
JUSS 170

Universal spacing
screw
ASL 171


LONG-SHAFT FIXINGS
Plug SX SX 174

S-Plug S 176

Universal plug UX 178

Aircrete anchor GB 180

Turbo Aircrete
anchor
FTP

182

Anchor M-S 184



Insulation xing FID 185
Anchor M 186

Metal expansion
xing
FMD 187

Brass xing PA 4 188

Brass xing MS 189


GENERAL FIXINGS
C
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Fixings selection chart
10
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Approved for
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Material Anchoring base
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Repair pad FIX.it 190

Balcony xing BBF 191
Stair-tread xing TB 192

Door stop TS 193

Metal cavity
xing
HM 196

Toggle xing K, KD,
KDH, KM
198

Board xing PD 200

Plasterboard
xing
GK 201

Plasterboard
xing metal
GKM 202

GENERAL FIXINGS
CAVITY FIXINGS
C
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11
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ClipFix plus
cable strap
LS 204

ClipFix plus
twin clamp
ZS 205

ClipFix plus
single clamp
ES 205

ClipFix plus
clip xing
SD 206

ClipFix plus
cable clasp
KB 207

Cable harness SHA 209

ClipFix plus
pipe clip
SF plus
RC
210

Pipe clip RC 211

Pipe clip FC 212
Nail disc NSB 213
Nylon saddle SCH 214
Metal two-piece
pipe clamp
AM 216
Conduit clip BSM 217
Cable clips NS /
MNS
218
Impact nail
Impact nail
setting tool
ED /
SZE

219

Cable tie BN 220



ELECTRICAL FIXINGS
C
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Wash basin and
urinal xingS
222

WC and
Sanitary xing
WCN 225

Accessories for
sanitary xings

227
SANITARY FIXINGS
Fixings selection chart
12
Scaold
anchoring
S 14 ROE
+ GS 12
230

Scaold eyebolt FI G 232

Cover caps 232



Ring nut RI 233

Eye screw GS 234



SCAFFOLD FIXINGS
C
o
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13
FOAMS AND SEALANTS
Single-component
rapid installation foam
PU
1/500
258
Single-component
gun foam
PUP
750
259
Fire-protection
foam
PUFS
750
260
Two-component
foam for door frames
PU
2/200
261
Two-component
quick setting foam
PU
2/402
262
Foam guns
PU cleaner
263
Silicone for building
purposes
DBSA 264
Sanitary silicone DSSA 265
Silicone for natural
stone
DNS 266
High temperature
silicone
DHS 267
Fire-protection
silicone
DFS 268
Acrylic sealant DA 269
Roof sealing
compound
DD 270
Roof sealing
transparent
DDK 271
Fixing adhesive MK 272
Construction
adhesive
KK 273
Sealing adhesive DK 274
Silicone cleaning
agent
DSE 275
Selection table
for scher sealants
276
Selection table
for scher adhesives
276

Page Page
INSULATION FIXINGS
Insulation support DHK 238
Insulation support DHM 239
Insulation disc DT 241
Insulation discs 242
Insulation support DHN 243
Insulation support FAIMD 244
Clip combination
stainless steel
FAKA A 245
Metal retaining
disc
FATMV 246
Render xing FIF-A 247
Render xing DPD 248
Render xing DIPS 249
Render xing DIPK 250
Clamp DVN 253
Insulation disc FATB 254
Metal retaining plate FAHTS 255
Fibre cement
panel screw
FAFZ H 256

Page Page
C
o
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n
t
s
S
e
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v
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e
Fixings selection chart
14
DRILLS AND BITS
Hammer
percussion drill
SDS-max 278
Hammer drill SDS-Plus
Driller
280
Hammer drill SDS-Plus
Pointer
281
Stone drill
standard
283
Wall-breaching drill 284
Diamond-Bits FDB 285
Pro-Bits FPB 286

Page Page
I
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s
International Catalogue 2004
Main catalogue SaMontec/E-Fix
.
From pipe clamps to sliding elements
and level control, from trapezoidal
sheeting, to ceramic to E-fix electrical
fastenings the SaMontec/E-fix main
catalogue offers you all that and much
more.
SaMontec / E-Fix
SaMontec calculation software
.
The fischer SaMontec calculation soft-
ware offers you important
processing infor-
mation for
calculation
of complete
pipe lines and
the layout of
numerous con-
structions.
C
o
n
t
e
n
t
s
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
15
Services that connect us
Order software now, free of charge:
at our local subsidiary, contact see page 20 and 21 in these catalogue
fischer Design software
Fasfix 2.0
Providing evidence according to German
and European approvals and according to
the fischerwerke technical manual
Representation of the component, the
anchor plate and the profiles are comple-
tely to scale
Creation of testable dimension printouts
Network capable the software can be
used without problems in existing net-
works
Dimensioning also for dynamic loadings
Management of addresses and building
plans
Internet version the online version can
be used without saving on your own hard
drive
Online support by fischer Technical
Service (Support) on request, the
fischer application engineer will log onto
the users PC and clarify problems directly
Always the most
current version live
update function via
Internet
Required operating sys-
tem Win 98,
Win ME, Win NT
(SP 6), Win 2000,
Win XP
fischer makes your
business day easier
Dimensioning software CC Compufix for anchorings in concrete
CAD-fixing database
The perfect working aid for planning and
creation of CAD construction drawings.
All planning-related fischer fastenings
In 2D line representation
Simple and fast adoption of fixing
graphics into the current CAD file
formats
Faade calculation program for
anchoring wood substructures
FA5FIX 2.0
7.J
IhTLhLT
LIVL-UP0ATL
CA
OO H e t -
O e -
N 05.2
16
C
o
n
t
e
n
t
s
A
d
d
e
d

v
a
l
u
e
Brand Service
Our services
.
Active sales service in over 100 coun-
tries
.
More than 2,700 seminar participants
each year in the fischer ACADEMY
.
Top competence on site, e.g. on the
building site, with our own application
engineering department
.
Process optimisation by fischer process
consulting
.
Software/IT: measurements,
anchor database, media archive
Our brand world
.
Market leader in most European countries
.
Greatest brand recognition in the industry
.
Excellent brand image: 92 % of structu-
ral engineers and architects recommend
fischer
.
Over 40 years of uninterrupted growth
.
Over 14 million anchors sold per day
.
Over 6000 problem solutions
A brand and its
performance promise
Connect it
.
Connect it is our magazine especially
for planners and statistical engineers.
.
The magazine appears twice a year.
Added value
Choosing fischer gives you more than a range of safe products. You benefit from the
strength of a leading brand and the long years of experience of the fischer specialists.
Whether its technology, marketing or direct sales you get the support you need.
Added value which pays for itself.
17
C
o
n
t
e
n
t
s
A
d
d
e
d

v
a
l
u
e
Innovations Communication Safety
Our innovativeness
.
20 patent registrations per 1000 em-
ployees (industrial average: 1.5)
.
40 % implementation of the patents in
products (industrial average: 10 %)
.
Customised customer solutions
.
fischer process system: processes are
consistently oriented on customers
Our communication range
.
Sales promotion events with measur-
able sales effects
.
Support of your product presentation
with POS media
.
Direct contact with tradesmen and
planners, e. g. Handshake (online),
Connect it
.
Strong PR: 75 % market share of report-
ing on anchor technology
.
www.fischer.de with approx.
35,000 visitors each month
.
Regular meetings of experts
.
Close to customers with company
consumer research
Our safety requirement
.
Special solutions for even the most
complicated applications
.
Leader in approvals
.
fischer nylon quality guarantee
.
Highest holding values
.
Company-internal development and pro-
duction in plastics, steel and chemistry
.
ISO 9001 certified
19
21
6
4
12
10
3
11
7
5
1 Window frame xing: FFS, F-S, F-M
2 Window and door frames:
Single-component rapid installation
foam PU 1/500
3 Light pipings: S, SX
4 Electrical xings, conduits: E-x
5 Stair-tread xing: TB
6 Balcony railings: FAZ, FHB II, FBN, EXA
7 Light sub-structure of faades:
FUR, S-H-R, N
8 Lightweight ceiling: SX, UX, EA, FNA
9 Faade repair system, remedial wall tie:
VBS 8
10 Bathroom, toilets: Sanitary silicone
11 Elevators: FHB dyn, UMV dyn
The building
22
20
1
2
14
8
16
15
9
18
17
13
12 Piping: SaMontec
13 Crane, machine xing: FHB dyn,
UMV dyn
14 Heavy faade subframes: FAZ, FZA, FBN
15 Roller shutter: FHB dyn, UMV dyn
16 Air ducts: EA, FNA, FIS V, FBN
17 Consoles: FZA, FAZ, FH
18 Staircase: FZA, FAZ, FH, FBN
19 Scaolding: S 14 ROE + GS
20 Fall protection: FHB II
21 Post installed reinforcement bars: FIS V
22 Insulation xing: DHK
For further information please visit our virtual
house on www.scher.de
CONTENTS | SERVICE 20
fischer Deutschland Vertriebs GmbH
Weinhalde 1418
D-72178 Waldachtal
P.O. Box 11 52
D-72176 Waldachtal
Phone (0049) 7443 12-6000
Fax (0049) 7443 12-4500
www.fischer.de
e-mail: fischer-info@fischer.de
anwendungstechnik@fischer.de
vertriebsinnendienst@fischer.de
fischer Austria GmbH
Wiener Strae 95
A-2514 Traiskirchen
Phone (0043) 2252 53730-0
Fax (0043) 2252 53730-70
www.fischer.at
e-mail: sales@fischer.at
technik@fischer.at
office@fischer.at
fischer fixing (UK) Ltd
Withley Road
Wallingford
OX 10 9AT United Kingdom
Phone (0044) 1491 827900
Fax (0044) 1491 827953
www.fischer.co.uk
e-mail: info@fischer.co.uk
marketing@fischer.co.uk
Worldwide
Service-Net
for fixings questions.
In the field of fixings, when it comes to competence
and service availability fischer knows no boundaries.
SERVICE-NET
fischer Subsidiaries:
fischer S.A.S.
12, rue Livio
B.P. 182
F-67022 Strasbourg-Cedex 1
Phone (0033) 3 88 39 18 67
Fax (0033) 3 88 39 80 44
www.fischer.fr
e-mail: info@fischer.fr
Fischer Ibrica S.A.
C/ Klaus Fischer, 1
E-43300 Mont-roig del Camp
Tarragona
Phone (0034) 9 77 83 87 11
Fax (0034) 9 77 83 87 70
www.fischer.es
e-mail: tacos@fischer.es
fischer italia s.r.l.
Corso Stati Uniti, 25
Casella Postale 391
I-35127 Padova Z.I. Sud
Phone (0039) 04 98 06 31 11
Fax (0039) 04 98 06 33 95
www.fischeritalia.it
e-mail: dirtec@fischeritalia.it
fischer Benelux B.V.
Amsterdamsestraatweg 45 B/C
NL-1411 AA-Naarden
Phone (0031) 3 56 95 66 66
Fax (0031) 3 56 95 66 99
www.fischer.nl
e-mail: info@fischer.nl
fischer a/s
Kaervej 12, Vindinge
DK-4000 Roskilde
Phone (0045) 46 32 02 20
Fax (0045) 46 36 67 72
www.fischerdanmark.dk
e-mail: fidk@fischer-skandinavien.dk
fischer cobemabel s.a.
Schalinhoevedreef 20D
B-2800 Mechelen
Phone (0032) 15 28 47 00
Fax (0032) 15 28 47 10
e-mail: info@fischerbelgium.be
fischerwerke Artur Fischer GmbH & Co. KG
Vertretung Ungarn
Gubacsi-t 28
H-1097 Budapest
Phone (0036) 12 80 83 31
Fax (0036) 12 80 83 29
www.fischerhungary.hu
e-mail: fischer.ma@axelero.hu
fischer international s.r.o.
Prmyslov 1833
CZ-25001 Brands nad Labem
Phone (0042) 3 26 90 46 01
Fax (0042) 3 26 90 46 00
I 25140388
www.fischerwerke.cz
e-mail: info@fischerwerke.cz
fischerpolska Sp. z o.o.
ul..Albatrosow 2
PL-30-716 Krakw
Phone (0048) 1 22 90 08 80
Fax (0048) 1 22 90 08 88
www.fischerpolska.pl
e-mail: biuro@fischerpolska.pl
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fischer (Taicang) fixings Co., Ltd.
Shanghai Office
10 Floor Room E. F.,
Alison International Tower
No. 8 Fu You Road
VRC-200010 Shanghai
P.R. China
Phone (0086) 21 61 22 15 88
Fax (0086) 21 61 22 15 89
www.fischer.com.cn
e-mail: ficnsh@fischer.com.cn
fischer Korea Co. Ltd.
Shinwon Plaza Building
#106, 26-2 Hannam-dong
Yongsan-gu, Seoul 140-210
Republic of KOREA
Phone (+82-2) 37 80 46 92
Fax (+82-2) 7 96 46 92
e-mail: fischerplugs@korea.com
fischertech@korea.com
fischer brasil
Indstria e Comrico Ltda.
Estrada do Dend, 300
Indstria e Comrico Ltda.
liha do Governador
BR-21920-001 Rio de Janeiro-RJ
Phone (0055) 21 24 67 87 96
Fax (0055) 21 24 67 11 30
e-mail: fischerbrasil@arras.com.br
fischer Argentina S.A.
Armenia 3044
1605 Munro
Ra-PCIA: De Buenos Aires
Phone (0054) 11 47 62 27 78
Fax (0054) 11 47 56 13 11
www.fischer.com.ar
e-mail: fischer@satlink.com.ar
fischer systems Asia Pte. Ltd.
11 Tampines Street 92, Level 3
Singapore 528872
Phone (0065) 67 88 69 55
Fax (0065) 67 88 63 55
e-mail: enquiry@fischerasia.com.sg
You can find fischer distribution partners
in the following countries:
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
Argentina
Australia
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Botswana
Brazil
Bulgaria
Canada
Chile
Croatia
Cyprus
Denmark
Egypt
Estonia
Ethiopia
Finland
Greece
Guatemala
Honduras
Hong Kong
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Ireland
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kuwait
Latvia
Lebanon
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macedonia
Malta
Mauritius
Mexico
Mocambique
Morocco
Namibia
New Zealand
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Peru
Philippines
Portugal
Qatar
Romania
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Sweden
Serbia-Montenegro
Singapore
Slovak Republic
Slovenia
South Africa
South Korea
Switzerland
Syria
Taiwan
Thailand
Tunisia
Turkey
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
USA
Venezuela
Zimbabwe
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BASIC KNOWLEDGE
1. General Fundamentals
BUILDING MATERIAL
The substrate and its quality is decisive for selection of the fixing: the building material and anchor
base. A differentiation is made between concrete, masonry and panel building mate rials.
Concrete is a building material containing cement, which can be divided into two sub-categories:
standard concrete and lightweight concrete. While standard concrete contains gravel, lightweight
concrete comprises additives like pumice, expanded clay or Styropore, usually with lower compres-
sive strength. Because of this, among other things unfavourable conditions occur for anchoring
fixings.
The magnitude of the bearing force of a heavy-load fixing depends, among other things, on the
compressive strength of the concrete. This is indicated by the numbers in the short designa tions:
e.g. the most frequently occurring concrete strength C 20/25 has a compressive strength of 25
N/mm when a sample 150 mm cube is crushed in a test machine.
Masonry building materials Masonry is a composite of blocks and mortar. The compressive strength of
the blocks is usually higher than that of the mortar, especially in old buildings. Therefore, as much
as possible, fixings should be anchored in the masonry block.
Generally, four groups of masonry blocks are differentiated:
Solid blocks with dense structure are building materials that are very resistant to compressive loads with-
out cavities or with only a low percentage of hole surfaces (up to max. 15 %, e.g. as grip-hole). They
are very well suited for anchoring fixings.
Perforated blocks with a compact structure (perforated and hollow checker bricks) These are mostly manufac-
tured from the same compressive strength materials as the solid blocks but are provided with cavi-
ties. If higher loads are introduced into these building materials, special fixings should be used, e.g.
those which bridge or fill out the cavities.
Solid blocks with porous structure usually have a very large number of pores and low compressive
strength. Therefore, special fixings should be used for optimal fastening, e.g. fixings with long
expansion zone and fixings that engage with the material.
Perforated blocks with porous structure (light perforated bricks) have many cavities and pores and thus usu-
ally low compressive strength. In this case, special care is needed in selection and installation of the
correct fixing. Suitable fixings include those with a long expansion zone or injection anchors with a
form locking anchorage especially with light concrete hollow blocks, with cavities that can be filled
with polystyrene.
Panel building materials are thin-walled construction materials that frequently have only low strength
e.g. plasterboard panels like Rigips, Knauf, LaGyp, Norgips; gypsum fibreboard like Ferma-
cell or Rigicell or chipboard, hard particle board, plywood, etc. For optimum fastening, special
fixings have to be selected: cavity fixings as they are called. These are fixings of plastic or metal and
expand on the reverse side fixings engaging with form locking that can anchor directly on the
reverse side of the panel in the cavity.

WITH FIXINGS AND ANCHORS
Light concrete hollow blocks, e.g. of pumice or expanding
clay
Panel building materials
1. Solid sand-lime brick
2. Solid blocks, also known as brick or clinker brick
1 2
1. Horizontal perforated blocks and vertical perforated
blocks are often termed latticed or honeycomb blocks
2. Sand-lime perforated blocks, sand-lime hollow blocks
2 1
1. Solid blocks of light concrete, solid blocks of expanding
clay, e.g. Liapor, Gisoton
2. Aerated concrete, e.g. Ytong, Hebel
1 2
All you need for every fastener.
Whether you are a designer or instal-
ler, dealer or customer service per-
son - you will learn everything about
fastening technology here:
Which fixing or anchor is the best,
when and for what use.
Short and sweet, clear and concise.
1. General Fundamentals
Construction material
Drilling
Installation
Installation types
Loading
Principles of function
Failure modes
Cracks
Fixings suitable for cracks
2. Fire Protection Methods
Fire protection Fire protection
in fastening technology
3. Corrosion
Appearance of corrosion
Corrosion protection
4. Dynamics
5. Approvals
Legal basis
Approval specifications for fixings
Design of fixings
Approvals and their importance
Basic Knowledge of Fastening Technology
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Rotary drilling
Impact drilling
Hammer drilling
23
DRILLING
The building material is critical for drilling - four methods
are available:
Rotary drilling: Drilling in rotation without impact for perfo-
rated blocks and construction materials with low strength so that
the hole does not become too large and/or the webs in the per-
forated blocks dont break.
Impact drilling: Rotation and a high number of light impacts with
the impact drilling machine, for solid building materials with
dense structure.
Hammer drilling: Rotation and a small number of impacts with high
impact energy with the drilling hammer, also for solid building
materials with dense structure.
Diamond or core drilling process: Mainly used for larger hole diameters
or with greater reinforcement.
One more tip on drilling without impact: Carbide drill bits drill faster if
they are ground sharp, similar to steel drill bits. There are also special
masonry drill bits available.
INSTALLATION
Generally, the following aspects have to be considered during installation:
The edge distance and axial spacing, as well as the component thickness and width, must be complied
with properly if the fixing is to hold the required load. Otherwise splitting/spalling of the construc-
tion material or cracks may occur. Generally, for plastic fixings, a required edge distance 2 x h
ef
(h
ef
= effect. anchorage depth) and a required axial spacing 4 x h
ef
are usual. If the expansion direc-
tion of the fixing runs parallel to the component, the edge distance can be reduced to 1 x h
ef
.
The hole depth must with only a few exceptions be larger than the anchoring depth:
that is for example because function safety is only ensured if the screw has enough room to project
beyond the tip of the plastic fixing. The respective hole depths are indicated for all products in the
product tables on the following pages.
Hole cleaning after drilling, by blowing out or suction, is indispensable. A hole that is not cleaned redu-
ces the holding forces. The drilling dust has a negative effect on proper functioning of the fixing in
the hole.
Standard carbide drill Sharply ground carbide drill
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Compression Combined tension and shear load Shear force at distance e
N
Tension Shear force Combined tension and shear load at distance e
N = Normal force, positive/negative, R = Resulting, V = Shear force, Mb = Bending moment
THE INSTALLATION TYPES
Differentiate between three different methods:
1. Pre-positioned installation: in this case, the fixing is usually flush with the construction surface.
The installation sequence:
.
Transfer hole pattern of the object to be mounted to the anchor base,
.
Drill, clean holes, set fixing and screw on item to be attached.
2. Push-through installation is especially recommended to simplify installation in standard production
installations or for items to be mounted with two or more fastening points:
.
The holes in the item to be mounted can be used as a drilling template, since their hole diameters
are at least as large as the drill diameter in the construction material.
.
In addition to simplifying installation, a good fit of the fixing holes is achieved.
.
The fixing is inserted into the hole through the item to be mounted and then expanded.
.
For frame fixings and use of a washer, the fixing is inserted through the washer to the rim of the
fixing.
3. Stand-off installation is used to fasten items to be mounted at a specific distance from the anchor
base with compressive and tensile strength. To do this, usually metal anchors with metric internal
threads are used that can hold screws or threaded rods with lock nuts.
Useful length and anchoring depth: in addition to the type of installation, the useful length and anchoring
depth of the respective fixing have to be considered during installation:
The useful length d
a
(clamping thickness) of the fixing and/or the screw should correspond to the
thickness of the item to be mounted. On anchors with internal threads, this can be varied by se lec-
tion of the screw length. However, in pass-through installation and with bolt anchors, the maximum
useful length is specified by the fixing. Because of their two different approved anchoring depths,
bolt anchors from fischer (e.g. FBN) offer a larger variety of useful lengths.
If the anchor base is covered with plaster or insulating material, screws or fixings must be selected
with a useful length that corresponds at least to the plaster thickness, plus the thickness of the item
to be mount ed.
The anchorage depth h
ef
corresponds, for plastic and steel fixings, to the distance between the upper
edge of the load bearing component to the lower edge of the expansion part and for chemical
anchors to the lower end of the threaded rod.
LOADING
Not only the construction material and the type of installation are important for selection of the
fixing, but also the loading to which it is exposed: how great is the force ? In what direction does it
act ? And where is it applied ? Accordingly, forces are determined according to: magnitude, direc-
tion and point of application. The forces are specified in kN (kilonewton 1 kN 100 kg), the bend-
ing moments in Nm (Newton meters).
WITH FIXINGS AND ANCHORS
fischer High performance anchor FH
fischer Aircrete fixing GB
fischer Bolt FBN
Basic Knowledge of Fastening Technology
24
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Nutzlnge d
a
Verankerungstiefe h
v
Plaster
Anchorage depth h
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Useful length d
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The following loads are especially relevant for selection of the correct fixing:
Ultimate loads, i.e. those loads that lead either to a failure of the anchor base or a failure
or pulling out of the fixing. Their average values result from at least 5 individual tests.
Characteristic loads designate those loads that are reached or exceeded in 95 % of all tests
(5 % fractile).
Permissible loads are working loads that already include an appropriate material and installation
safety factor according to approval decisions by ETA e. g.. These apply only if the approval
conditions are complied with.
Recommended loads or maximum working loads include an adequate load safety factor.
The calculation of the maximum working load from the failure loads and/or the characteristic loads
are carried out by dividing the respective failure loads by a safety factor:
Max. working load =
Failure load (F)
Safety factor ()
Recommended safety factor
compared to the average failure load:
steel and bonded anchors 4
plastic fixings 7
compared to the characteristic failure loads:
steel and bonded anchors 3
plastic fixings 5
Example of a steel fixing with a failure load of 40 kN:
F
Gebr.
= 40 kN/4 = 10 kN

These safety factors are standard recommendations and are only to be
used for fixings if nothing different is indicated in the tables of this catalogue. With approved
fixings, the safety factor can be decreased to = 2.52 by using many test series: this means that
the utilisation can be optimised with the use of approved fixings.
PRINCIPLES OF FUNCTION
There are different bearing mechanisms that transfer the forces that act on the fixing into the
base material.
With frictional connection the expansion part of the fixing is
pressed against the hole wall: the outer tensile loads are
held by friction.
With form locking, the fixing geometry matches the
shape of the substrate and/or of the drill hole.
With adhesive bond the mortar adheres the fixing with
the anchor base.
fischer High performance anchor FH fischer Fixing SX
fischer Zykon push-through anchor FZA-D fischer Universal fixing UX
fischer Reaction anchor R
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FAILURE MODES
With excess stress, incorrect installation or a substrate with inadequate load bearing capacity, the
follow ing failure modes can occur:
Fracture of the anchor base due to
.
tensile load N or shear load V too high
.
inadequate strength of anchor base
.
setting depth too low
Component splits due to
.
component dimensions too small
.
deviation from the specified edge and axial spacings
.
expansion pressure too high
Fixing pulls out due to
.
failure of the frictional or bonded connection due to
high load or incorrect installation
Steel fracture due to
.
fixing and/or steel strength too low for the applied load

CRACKS IN CONCRETE COMPONENTS
Cracks can occur anywhere in concrete at any time: factors involved in this are loads like dead load,
traffic or wind loads, shrinkage and creeping of the concrete or external influences like earthquakes
or ground motions that result in tensions, deformations and thus crack formation.
Example: in a bridge, bending occurs due to pressure forces applied to the bridge deck. A com-
pressive zone will occur at the top of the bridge deck, while tensile forces and strains will occur in
the lower part of the bridge deck. However, concrete is not able to bear noticeable tensile forces,
but steel bars (reinforcement) can. However, while steel bars are capable of bearing these tensile
stresses, the elongate as they do so. This doesn't affect the steel but will cause innumerable cracks
hardly visible to the naked eye form in the concrete (permissible width up to 0.4 mm). This is called
the cracked tensile zone.
WITH FIXINGS AND ANCHORS
N
N
N
Basic Knowledge of Fastening Technology
26
Axial spacing
Druck
V-shaped
bending crack
Tension
Cracked
tensile zone
Compres-
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FIXINGS SUITABLE FOR CRACKS
With anchorings in concrete, it is almost always assumed that cracks are present in the ancho-
ring area that influence the bearing capacity of the fixings. However it is very complicated, if not
impossible, to prove whether the concrete is cracked or non-cracked. For safety reasons, the use
of fixings suitable for cracks is basically recommended to designers and tradesmen. Fixings with
the so-called CC approval from the DIBt and/or with approval according to ETAG 001 for cracked
concrete (see Section 5) have proven their suitability in cracks and can thus be used without restric-
tion in the tensile and compressive zones of the concrete. Special fixings suitable for cracks are the
following:
Fixings acting with mechanical interlock like ZYKON anchors that are used in undercut holes. These
anchors have a conical part that optimally engage even with a continuing crack or under shock
load.
Expanding fixings like anchor bolts or chemical anchors, which automatically adapt to the hole expan-
ded by crack formation in that their cone is pulled deeper into the expansion part and the expansi-
on diameter thereby increases. These fixings are also suitable for absorbing shock loads. The first
approved plastic fixing for cracked concrete - the fischer long-shaft fixing SXS - represents a special
case.


2. Fire Protection
FIRE PROTECTION MEASURES
In Germany, the procedure for construction and operational fire protection are specified by the Fire
protection standard DIN 4102, the Model Building Ordinance (MBO), Regional Construction Ordi-
nances (LBO) and various trade-specific regulations from professional associations.
Thus the following applies, according to Parts 1 and 2 of DIN 4102:
Building materials like concrete, wood, stone, metal, etc. are divided into flammable or non-flam-
mable building material classes according to their behaviour.
In contrast, structural members consist of different combustible and non-combustible building
materials. They are not divided into fire classes, rather they are evaluated as a whole according to
their fire resistance duration.
The fire resistance duration F is indicated in minutes and classified according to two
categories:
Fire inhibiting are components with a fire resistance duration of F30 and F60.
Fire resistant, on the other hand, are all components with a fire resistance of F90,
F120 and F180.
Tested systems like cable, ventilation or utility systems are tested not only for fire
resistance, but also for function capability in the case of the first (e.g. supply lines to
sprinkler systems). The fire resistance duration of these systems is specified with e.g.
E30 to E120 for electrical cable systems and/or with L30 to L120 for ventilation
lines. The fixings that are used to anchor these systems must have at least the same
fire resistance duration.
The standard temperature-time curve (ETK) of DIN 4102 and ISO 834 is based on
a simulation of actual fire conditions and forms the evaluation basis that is valid
worldwide for determination of the fire resistance duration. Besides that, there are
other temperature curves for special fire exposures, e.g. the hydrocarbon curve for
fire causing with combustible liquids or the RAB/ZTV tunnel
curve (Germany) and/or the Rijkswaterstaat tunnel curve (Netherlands), which
describe tunnel fires.
FZA FAZ
FHB II SXS
Fire protection will prevent fires
or, in the case of a fire, minimise
the consequences. The burning
behaviour of building materials and
components is decisive for this. The
longer they resist fire, the longer
escape routes remain open and the
more time people have to seek shel-
ter. Fixings and anchors play a role
that is just as important as all the
other construction elements.
Temperature Curves
27
Fire duration
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FIRE PROTECTION IN FASTENING TECHNOLOGY
Fastening technology is of critical importance in fire protection: for example in order to secure the
functionality and structural stability of railings, utility systems or ceiling elements.
The identification and classification of anchors and fixings consists of indication of the respective
fire resistance duration e.g. F90. Before introduction of characteristic load values for fixings by
the DIBt, the fire resistance duration was not regulated by the building authority approvals, but by
fire expert opinions from tests.
The safety concepts measure the failure load in the case of a fire by setting up a so-called factor.
Different safety concepts were applied in the building authority approvals and the fire expert
opinions. Because of this, it was possible that the loads in the fire expert opinions determined in
tests have been larger than the permissible loads given in the approvals. Naturally, in these cases,
only the maximum loads according to the building authority approval are valid. In the mean time,
a new evaluation document from the DIBt [German Institute of Construction Engineering] has
been used for determining the characteristic load values and the corresponding fire resistance
duration. These new building authority approvals represent a design basis that can be tracked. All
old approvals will be converted to this new procedural method within a short time.
Test results according to DIN 4102 have shown that e.g. approved frame fixings of polyamide
(nylon) with galvanised screws are more fire resistant for faade fastenings than the suspended
faade and the anchor base itself: the expansion part of the plastic fixing sleeve that is anchored
in the building material remains fire-resistant for at least 90 minutes in the faade fastening.
You can get more information regarding fire protection in fastening technology in the
fischer Fire Protection Brochure or from our local subsidiary, contact see page 20 and 21 in
these catalogue.
3. Corrosion
DEVELOPMENT OF CORROSION
Corrosion is a chemical reaction in which metal is decomposed. The less noble the metal (elec-
trochemical potential), the more intense is the material damage. In this process it is either con-
verted into flaking rust or worn away in places. Different appearance patterns are differentiated
here. The most frequent types of corrosion in fixings and anchors include:
Surface corrosion: In this case, the metal corrodes relatively uniformly over the entire surface or
over a part of the surface. An example of this is the invisible rusting due to condensation of a
screw in the transition area from anchor plate to hole. The result: the connection that appears
completely intact from the outside fails abruptly.
Contact corrosion: If metals with a different nobility contact each other in a conductive medium, the
less noble metal always corrodes (the anode). As a consequence, stainless steel is usually not en-
dangered. What is decisive is the surface ratios of the two types of metal: the greater the surface
area of the most noble metal in comparison to the less noble, the greater the corrosion becomes.
For example, if large stainless steel sheets are screwed with galvanised screws, the screws will
be highly attacked within a very short time. In contrast, using stainless steel screws for galva-
nised sheets is not critical.
Stress corrosion cracking: If internal or external tensile stresses occur, there can be strain and corrosi-
on of the metal. In this process, a crack develops due to mechanical stresses, which grows under
increasing loads and thus prepares a path for progressive corrosion. For example, it occurs with
A4 steel in an atmosphere containing chlorine (indoor swimming pools, etc.). Generally stress
corrosion cracking is not visible with fixings and usually leads to sudden failure of the anchoring.
In 1985, the suspended concrete ceiling of an indoor
swimming pool broke in Uster, Switzerland. The ceiling
attachments of stainless steel exhibited no external
defects whatsoever, but inside were completely
destroyed in some cases due to stress corrosion cracking.
Example of trans-crystalline stress corrosion cracking on
stainless steel 1.4401 with high chloride concentration.
WITH FIXINGS AND ANCHORS
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CORROSION PROTECTION
There are different methods for protecting fastenings from corrosion.
The most important include:
Galvanising is the most frequently used corrosion protection for metal fixings of low zinc steel. It
consists of a metallic coating with layer thicknesses between 5 m and 10 m. The galvanising
is carried out either with blue passivating that gives the anchor a silvery appearance or yellow
chromated. Since the galvanising is worn off over time, it only offers adequate corrosion protec-
tion in dry interior rooms.
Fixings of stainless steel A4 (material no. 1.4401 or 1.4571) are suitable for fastenings in damp
rooms, in open air, in industrial atmospheres or near the sea (but not directly in sea water). These
steels are alloys with a chrome content of at least 12% that forms a passive layer on the steel
surface that protects against corrosion.
Fixings of special alloys (e.g. steel, material no. 1.4529) are used in especially aggressive environ-
ments like atmospheres containing chlorine, in road tunnels or with direct sea water contact.
In this case, the chrome content of normal stainless steels drops below 12%. The protective
passive layer disappears and the anchor becomes susceptible to corrosion. On the other hand,
the special alloys are very corrosion resistant in these highly aggressive media, due to their rela-
tively high percentage of molybdenum. With an alloy percentage of 50%, they clearly surpass
the usual unalloyed, low alloyed or high alloyed steels with maximum 30% alloy percentages.
This means the steel 1.4529 alloyed with chrome, molybdenum and nickel has an alloy percen-
tage of 58%. The rest consists of iron and carbon. Because of this high percentage of expensive
alloy additives, the manufacturing of these steel types are correspondingly costly.
4. Dynamics
The general building authority approvals by the German Institute of Construction Engineering in
Berlin (DIBt) and the European technical approvals (ETA) are generally exclusively for anchoring
of predominantly static loads. However, in contrast to these current permits, in practice a number
of dynamic effects occur, e.g. increasing and alternating stresses in swinging cranes, crane rails,
guide rails in elevator construction, machines, industrial robots and blast fans in tunnel construc-
tion. This also includes anchorings for components susceptible to vibration like antennas and
masts.

It is generally true that the anchoring of components with more than 10.000 load cycles has
to be carried out with fixings, which are tested and approved for this. The regular, sub-sequent
anchoring of these dynamically loaded items to be mounted still caused the planning engineer
big problems, even recently. Generally, the approvals for fixings only apply for anchoring of pre-
dominantly static loads. The path through expert opinions and approvals for individual cases
was difficult and tedious. Besides that, higher costs than necessary often occurred due to the
general planning uncertainty, since the anchors were often oversized. That has now become
simpler.
Whler Diagram Dynamic Eects
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Number of cycles N
statical strength
(statical capacity)
fatigue strength
(capacity in case of fatigue)
durable oscillation strength
(durable capacity in case of fatigue)
N = 2 10
6
1 10 100 1.000 10.000 100.000 1.000.000 10.000.000 100.000.000
period T
period T
D
harmonic
periodic
transient
impulsive
sinusoidal
optional,
periodical
optional,
nonperiodical
optional,
with very short
time of influence
Unbalances,
tumbling machines
Regularly abutting parts
(e.g. punching machines),
rail- and road traffic
Earthquakes
Impact, explosion
Action Run of the oscillation Possible cause
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The bonded anchors fischer Highbond anchor FHB dyn and Upat UMV multicone dyn are appro-
ved for dynamic loads. The approvals apply to anchoring of dynamic loads with unlimited num-
bers of load cycles, for tension and for shear loads. In addition, the FHB dyn is manufactured in
anchor size M16 of highly corrosion-resistant steel, material no. 1.4529. Test have shown that
this material - in contrast to the usual standard stainless steel types in the fastening industry
(material nos. 1.4401 and 1.4571) is suitable not only for use in humid interior spaces and out-
side, but also for holding dynamic loads.
The shock load is a special dynamic stress case. fischer fixings with shock approval are specially
marked in the catalogue
You can get more information regarding dynamics and anchor determination from our local sub-
sidiary, contact see page 20 and 21 in these catalogue.
5. Approvals
LEGAL BASIS
The European Union (EU) essentially determines the legal foundations for the approval of build-
ing products in Europe. It pursues the goal of making the European Common Market a reality for
all products, thus also for building products.
For this purpose, the Directive 89/106/EWG of the Council for Aligning the Legal and Adminis-
trative Specifications of the Member States Regarding Building Products (BPR) was issued. This
directive is implement with the regulation regarding the marketing of and free trade with building
products.
The important requirements of buildings in the sense of the BPR include:
1. Mechanical strength and stability
2. Fire protection
3. Hygiene, health and environmental protection
4. Safety in use
5. Sound protection
6. Energy savings and heat protection
On the basis of the BPR, standards and guidelines will be issued as basic documents that regu-
late the approval of building products. The very first basic document that was developed in this
context is the Guidelines for European Technical Approval (ETAG) for Metal anchors for use in
concrete, ETAG 001.
European standards have no special importance in connection with the BPR. A building product
can only be brought onto the market and freely traded if it is useful, i.e. have proven conformity
with the important requirements and therefore the CE mark is applied. Usability and conformity
will generally be proven by compliance with coordinated and/or recognized standards. If corres-
ponding standards are not available, the proof will be given by a European technical approval
(ETA). An important advantage is that products with an ETA and/or a CE mark can be freely
traded in the EU.

(See bulletin on the Directive regarding building products of the Bavarian Ministry for
Commerce, Traffic and Technology)
In addition, evidence can be provided with a national approval, e.g. in Germany with a general
building authority approval. Among other things, the Regional Construction Ordinances are the
basis for this. They require that systems and facilities are to be assembled, erected or modified so
that public safety and order is not endangered and especially life, health or the natural basis of
existence. Fixings that connect components play an important role in compliance with these
requirements.
WITH FIXINGS AND ANCHORS
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However, the national approvals are being replaced more and more by European technical approvals
(ETA), which are recognized in all EU member states. European approvals are issued by the mem-
bers of the EOTA [European Organisation for Technical Approvals], e.g. the German Association of
Construction Engineering (DIBt). The DIBt also issues the German approvals. In a coexistence phase,
European and national approvals will remain valid.
APPROVAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR FIXINGS
Current, according to the above-mentioned ETAG 001, Parts 16, approvals for metal fixings in
concrete are possible for:
.
Torque-controlled expansion anchors
.
Undercut anchors
.
Deformation-controlled expansion anchors
.
Bonded anchors
.
Anchors for multiple use for non-structural applications
The European approvals resulting from this, as well as the CC approvals of the DIBt still only
contain characteristic values for the respective fixing type. CC means Concrete Capacity and
indicates the performance of the concrete. Using the design resistance guidelines (ETAG 001,
Annex C) and the characteristic values for the load bearing capacity of the respective fixing type,
it is possible to design any anchoring. Three design methods (A, B and C) are available
depending on the respective fixing type.
ETAG 001 divides possible approvals of metal fixings into 12 options (see Table, page 12). Op-
tions 16 are for use in cracked and non-cracked concrete, options 712 are only for use in
non-cracked concrete. Approvals according to Option 1 gives the most flexibility of the fixing
connections, those according to option 12 are most restricted. That means fixings with approvals
according to option 1 are of the highest value and the value according to option 12 is the lowest.
It is possible to optimally utilise anchorings because of the type and manner of design and the
division of the approvals into different options.
DESIGN OF FIXINGS
According to ETAG 001, the effort for designing of anchorings by designers and users is
relatively high, since evidence has to be given of various failure modes.
The design method in ETAG 001 is based on the CC method of the DIBt from the year 1993. It is
based on the concept of partial safety factors.
With the method A already mentioned above, the characteristics resistances depend on the load
direction and take into consideration all conceivable failure modes (see Failure Mode Fundamen-
tals chapter).
With method B, a characteristic resistance is assumed to be independent of the load direction
and the influence of reduced edge distances and spacings are taken into consideration with fac-
tors. In principle, this method corresponds to the older (Kappa)-method of metal anchors.
With method C also one characteristic resistance is given. This characteristic resistance is valid
for all load directions and predetermined edge distances and spacings which cannot be reduced.
Method C correspond to the older design methods for steel expansion anchors in non-cracked
concrete.
For daily use and for evidence of fixings, fischer has developed a simple, fast and effective design
software: CC Compufix. The software makes it possible for designers and users to calcu-late
fixing connections and fixing multiple dimensioning using a convenient input. An easy-to-read
status line continuously shows the used capacity of the fixing, which significantly simplifies the
selection of the technically and economically correct fastening system.
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European Technical Approval
issued by a European approval
authority (e.g. DIBt) on the basis
of the guidelines for European
technical approvals (ETAG)
ETA: European Technical Appro-
val/Options 112
CE: European conformity mark
confirms the compliance of the
building product (e.g. fixing)
with the guidelines for European
Technical Approvals. Products
with the CE mark can be freely
traded in the European economic
market.
APPROVALS, MARKINGS AND THEIR IMPORTANCE
In the following, excerpts of approvals that are currently issued in Europe and their symbols will
be given with their corresponding importance:
WITH FIXINGS AND ANCHORS
Options 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Concrete
Approved for cracked and non-
cracked concrete

Approved for non-cracked concrete
Concrete
qualities
Better concrete qualities result in
load increases
C 20/25
to
C 50/60
C 20/25
to
C 50/60
C 20/25
to
C 50/60
C 20/25
to
C 50/60
C 20/25
to
C 50/60
C 20/25
to
C 50/60
No load increase due to better
concrete quality

C20/25
only

C20/25
only

C20/25
only

C20/25
only

C20/25
only
C20/25
only
Bearing
capacity
Optimal utilization due to different
loads for tensile and shear loads

Only one load for all loading
directions

Axial spacing
Reduction of spacings possible
Reduction of the large base
spacings
1)
possible (with simulta-
neous reduction in load)

Fixed, large spacing
Edge
distance
Reduction of edge distance
possible

Reduction of the large edge
distances
2)
possible (with simulta-
neous reduction in load)

Fixed, large edge distance
Dimensioning methods
A
1
), B
2
),
C
2
)
A
1
), B
2
),
C
2
)
B
2
), C
2
) B
2
), C
2
) C
2
) C
2
)
A
1
), B
2
),
C
2
)
A
1
), B
2
),
C
2
)
B
2
), C
2
) B
2
), C
2
) C
2
) C
2
)
1) Base spacing 3 x anchoring depth, base edge distance 1.5 x anchoring depth
2) Base spacing 4 x anchoring depth, base edge distance 2 x anchoring depth
Twelve different options of the guideline for the European technical approvals for Metal fixings for anchoring
in concrete, ETAG 001
General building authority approval
German approval, issued by
the DIBt, Berlin for anchorings
in concrete to be dimensioned
according to Method A
(CC method).
Proof of compliance of the
building product with the
general building authority
approval. confirmed by a
material testing facility.
General building authority approval
German approval, issued by
the DIBt, Berlin.
Proof of compliance of the
building product with the
general building authority
approval. confirmed by a
material testing facility.
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Shock tested/shock approval
for shock-resistant fastenings
in Civil Defence areas (Federal
Ministry of Civil Defence,
Bonn, Germany)
VdS Certificate
Recognised for the use in local
water-based fire extinguisher
systems (formerly: Association
of Property Insurers, now: VdS
Damage Prevention)
FM Certificate
Recognised for use in local
water-based fire extinguisher
systems (Factory Mutual
Research Corporation for Pro-
perty Conservation, American
insurance company)
Shock tested/BZS approval
for shock-resistant fastenings
in Civil Defence areas (Federal
Agency for Civil Defence,
Switzerland)
Fixing suitable for tensile zone
The fixing is suitable and
approved for anchoring in
cracked concrete (tensile
zone) and in non-cracked
concrete (compressive zone)
Fixing that can be dynamically
loaded
The fixing is suitable and
approved for anchoring of
not predominantly static
(i.e. dynamic) loads.
Shock approval by
the Federal Office for
Civil Defence, Bonn
Fire-tested fixing
The fixing was subjected to
a fire test. A Examination
report regarding testing for
fire behaviour (with F class) is
available.
Reference to fixing dimensioning
The fixing can be dimensioned
with the fischer dimensioning
software Compufix on the
basis of the CC-method.
Product is available in high-
alloyed stainless steel,
material no. 1.4529.
Fixing of high-quality, aging-
resistant nylon (polyamide)
Fixing material is free of
halogen
General building authority
test certificate
Tested for flame resistance
according to VDE
ICC = International Code Council,
formed from BOCA, ICBO and SBCCI
ICC Evaluation Service Inc.
(ICC ES) issues evaluation
reports, in this case for the
above anchor based upon the
Uniform Building Code
TM
and
related codes in the United
States of America.
Stainless
steel
1.4529
P-NDS04-137
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Most important regulations for the use of fixings.
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Field of application
for anchoring
Specications for
application
Information
on anchoring
Recommended
products out of
the scher range
Load-bearing structures Construction Regulations (Musterbau-
ordnung), November 2002, section 3 (1):
General Requirements
Buildings and other structures must be designed, constructed, altered and
maintained in such a way that public safety and order, (in particular life,
health and the natural environment) are not endangered.
All approved fixings and
anchors.
Outer-wall panelling of small-format
facade panels
DIN 18517, part 1 regulations of the
German Roofers Association
Only those fixings may be used whose suitability for the purpose has been
demonstrated, e.g. by a general approval of the construction supervisory
authority.
S-R, S-H-R, FUR, SXS, GB, UPM 44,
FIS V, FZA A4, FZEA A4, FAZ A4,
FHB II A4
Rear-ventilated exterior-wall panelling DIN 18516, part 1 etc. Only those fixings may be used whose suitability for the purpose has been
demonstrated, e.g. by a general approval of the construction supervisory
authority.
S-R, S-H-R, FUR, SXS, GB, UPM 44
FIS V, FZA A4, FZEA A4, FAZ A4,
FHB II A4
Exterior shells (double-shell masonry) DIN 1053 DIN 18515 Absorption of a force of 1 kN over a distance of max. 1 mm. S-H-R, S-R, FUR, SXS, GB
Compound heat-insulation systems
with mineral-fibre materials and EWI
with hard- foam insulation and dead
weights over 0,1 kN/m2
IfBt Memoranda, journal 4/90 For building heights of over 8 m, approved fixings must be used for fastening
insulation in place. See also the lfBt Memoranda as regulated by system
approvals.
fischer E.W.I.*
* see E.W.I. Catalogue
Window walls DIN 18056 The anchorage must be statically documented. All approved fixings and
anchors.
Fire-safety doors in solid walls of
masonry and concrete
DIN 18093 Only those fixings may be used whose suitability for the purpose has been
demonstrated, e.g. by a general approval of the construction supervisory
authority.
All approved fixings and
anchors from fischer
Work and safety scaffolding (standard
scaffolding)
DIN 4420, part 1 and code of practice
of Bau-BG
a) fixings must be used which are approved for the purpose,
or
b) testing of fixings on site.
S 14 ROE + GS 12,
S 16 H + GS 12,
FZA + RI, FZEA
Permanent anchoring points for
scaffolding
DIN 4426 Suspended facades over 8.0 m in height must be fitted with permanent
anchoring devices for scaffolding.
S 14 ROE + GS 12 A4, FZA A4,
FZEA A4, R A4, FHB II A4, FAZ A4
Fall protection DIN EN 795 Class A1 Class A1 of DIN EN 795 covers anchors for fixing to vertical, horizontal and
inclined surfaces (e.g. for window-cleaner fall protection systems). A static
test must be carried out to provide proof, in which a force of 10 kN should be
applied in the direction in which the force acts when the system is being used.
Anchors approved according
to DIN EN 795
Lightweight ceiling panels and
sub-ceilings
DIN 18168 Only those fixings may be used whose suitability for the purpose has been
demonstrated, e.g. by a general approval of the construction supervisory
authority.
FNA, FZA, FZEA, FAZ, SXS, EA, FIS V,
GB 14, FDN, UPM 44
Suspended wire-plaster ceilings DIN 4121 For the maximum load on the fixing, refer to the data provided by the fixing
manufacturer which must be confirmed by an approved testing authority, e.g.
general approval of the construction supervisory authority.
FNA, FZA, FZEA, FAZ, SXS, EA, FIS V,
GB 14, FDN, UPM 44
Lightweight wood-wool boards on
ceilings
DIN 1102 The suitability of the fixings for this purpose must be demonstrated, e.g. by a
general approval of the construction supervisory authority.
FNA, SXS, FIS V, UPM 44
Lightweight wood-wool boards on walls DIN 1102 On facades over 8 metres in height, the suitability of the fixings for the
purpose must be demonstrated, e.g. by a general approval of the construction
supervisory authority. For facades up to 8 m and to inside walls see the DIN.
S-R, S-H-R, SXS, FUR, FIS V
Fire-protected ventilation pipes and
installation devices L 30 to L 120
DIN 4102, part 4 Approved steel fixings M8, anchor at double depth but at least 6 cm; max.
calculated load max. 500 N per fixing and max. 6 N/mm
2
with ref. to the steel
cross section or fire-test certificate of a recognised test authority.
FZA, FZEA, FAZ, FNA, FIS V, FH
Sprinkler equipment VdS Guidelines for sprinkler equipment Made of non-flammable material, tested and approved by VdS, minimum M8. FZA, FZEA, FAZ, EA, FH, FHY
Gas pipes DVGW-TRGI 1986, Technical Regulations
for Gas Installations
Fixings and anchors must be fire-safe and consist of non-flammable material. for masonry: FIS V;
for concrete: steel fixings
Components installed in protection
shelters
Compilation of application certificates of
German Civil Defence Authority, Bonn
General approval for tension zone in concrete, special regulations for masses
2 kg per fixing.
FZA, FZEA, FAZ, FH, FHB II
Flue-head panelling, components built
into flue jambs
Code of Practice Flue-Head Panelling for
Plumbers Central Association of Sanitary,
Heating and Air-Con- ditioning Engineers;
9 section 7 of Heating Equipment
Regulations of 10. 7. 1980
For this purpose, only fixings which are approved for anchoring facade
panelling in masonry and concrete (e.g. plastic and metal fixings) may be used.
Fixings must not be used in flue jambs.
All approved fixings and
anchors.
Screw-on step irons DIN 1212, GS Approved undercut anchors M10 A4. FZA 14 x 40 St A4
FZA 14 x 60 St A4
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for anchoring
Specications for
application
Information
on anchoring
Recommended
products out of
the scher range
Components built into safety- critical
zones of nuclear power stations
According to DIN 25449 General Construction Approval for intended purpose (Power stations and
nuclear establishments).
FZA 10 x 40 M6
FZA 12 x 40 M8
FZA 14 x 40 M10
FZA 12 x 40 M6 I
FZA 14 x 60 M8 I
FZA 18 x 80 K M12
FZA 18 x 100 K M12
FZA 18 x 130 K M12
Load-bearing elements in bridge
structures
ZTVK-96;
section 9.5
For adding these elements, heavy-duty anchors with general approval for
pressure and tension zones must be used.
All heavy-duty anchors
approved for tension zone
in concrete.
Noise-proof walls on bridges and
supporting walls
ZTV-Lsw 88 Approved fixings must be used and existing drawings complied with. All approved fixings and
anchors of A4 stainless steel.
Railings State Construction Regulations (LBO),
Association for Metal Railings and Safety
Devices
Approved stainless-steel anchors for tension zone (outdoor use). FZA A4, FAZ A4, SXS A4,
FHB II A4
The information is provided without guarantee or claim to completeness.
1 Zykon anchor FZA
2 Zykon hammerset anchor FZEA
3 Anchor bolt FAZ / FAZ II
4 High performance anchor FH
5 Bolt FBN
6 Nail anchor FNA
7 Highbond anchor FHB II
8 Highbond anchor dynamic FHB dyn
fischer Tunnel Engineering.
1 7
6 3 1 2
8
7 6 1 2
6 4 1 3
4 3 1 2 6
6 3 1 2
5 6
7 4 2 3
7 3 1
7 6 2 3 1

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