The ShelterLogic Easy Hook Anchors are ideal for securing shelters, canopies, swing sets, greenhouses and more into a variety of surfaces and substrates. We recommend that you use one anchor per foot of your canopy or shelter. Can be used with virtually any type of foundation; from rocky soil to asphalt.
Product Features
- Used to secure and anchor shelters, swing sets, gazebos, kennels and more to a variety of surfaces including grass, rocky soil, gravel and asphalt
- Made of solid steel with heavy gauge cables
- Quick secure for anchoring in almost any soil condition
- Easy to drive, pull, and secure
- Kit includes 4-piece 30 inch easy hook anchor, 4 cable clamps and driving rod not shown
Consider making a pilot hole first The five stars are for value, ease of use, and quality. The first surprise is that each of the two sets I received had not 4 but 6 complete anchors reducing the price to around $3 each, less than I spent for the improvised anchors in the past Second, these anchors were of higher quality (thicker cable, larger anchors, better clamping hardware) than the ones my outbuilding installer used on another shed to meet the local building codes. Having read reviews critical of this product I expected…
Great anchors for a shed, etc. I needed to anchor several little building projects on the end of an exposed ridge. The wind load can be scary. After installing 16 of these EasyHook anchors I feel much safer.Some thoughts on installation. As mentioned by others, use the driving rod by itself to drill the hole for the anchor. Then, drive the anchor into the hole with the rod.For me, the hardest part was extracting the rod from some wet Virginia clay. A Vise Grip was essential, plus a pry bar and…
Not necessarily for “any soil” condition The quality of these hooks and cables were very well built. If I had perfect soil to pound these into, I would have given them a five star rating. I went with these because they advertised any soil condition and since we have a clay/rock soil I figured these would work the best. Unfortunately, not every anchor was able to go far enough into the soil to secure the frame to the ground. Also, as someone else suggested, take the black caps off the rod before you insert them into the anchor…
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