I want to attach a 3in x 3in fence post to the end of a brick wall.
The problem is that the wall is only 9in (22cm) from the house wall.
I asked a related question (without mentioning the short space) here
and "resin fixing" was suggested.
I'm not sure if this is intended to attach a post or similar object
directly to the brick, or if it is intended to be used
in conjunction with bolts of some kind?

I looked in my local hardware store, but didn't see anything appropriate.

--
Timothy Murphy
e-mail: gayleard /at/ eircom.net
tel: +353-86-2336090, +353-1-2842366
s-mail: School of Mathematics, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland

Timothy Murphy wrote:
I want to attach a 3in x 3in fence post to the end of a brick wall.
The problem is that the wall is only 9in (22cm) from the house wall.

Is the problem that you can't get a drill into this space then?


--
Dave - The Medway Handyman
www.medwayhandyman.co.uk

The Medway Handyman wrote:

Timothy Murphy wrote:
I want to attach a 3in x 3in fence post to the end of a brick wall.
The problem is that the wall is only 9in (22cm) from the house wall.

Is the problem that you can't get a drill into this space then?

Exactly.
The brick wall is 20cm wide,
and its end is 22cm from the house wall (granite).


--
Timothy Murphy
e-mail: gayleard /at/ eircom.net
tel: +353-86-2336090, +353-1-2842366
s-mail: School of Mathematics, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland

In article , Timothy Murphy
writes
The Medway Handyman wrote:

Timothy Murphy wrote:
I want to attach a 3in x 3in fence post to the end of a brick wall.
The problem is that the wall is only 9in (22cm) from the house wall.

Is the problem that you can't get a drill into this space then?

Exactly.
The brick wall is 20cm wide,
and its end is 22cm from the house wall (granite).

It would be useful to know what you are trying to achieve to avoid
wasting time on irrelevant answers.

eg.

Are you just closing the gap between wall and house or building a larger
fence..

Does the wall meet the house at a corner or half way down a wall.

If building a fence, is there any reason why the post needs to be fixed
to the end of the wall rather than the side.

A sketch or ascii art of what you are looking for could save a lot of
time.
--
fred
FIVE TV's superbright logo - not the DOG's, it's ********

On 26 Mar, 01:35, Timothy Murphy wrote:

I'm not sure if this is intended to attach a post or similar object
directly to the brick, or if it is intended to be used
in conjunction with bolts of some kind?

Usually with studs rather than bolts. You glue the stud in place,
leave it to set and then bolt up later. Rock climbers have
"interesting" opinions on the virtues of these.

Fischer are probably the best known maker of this stuff (I imagine
their website is informative). You can get them from most big hardware
suppliers, inc. the inevitable Screwfix.

You need some studs:
http://www.screwfix.com/prods/94671/...-x-160mm-10-Pk
(many varieties)

And some polyester resin as either a big tube
http://www.screwfix.com/prods/25733/...on-Resin-150ml
or individual servings
http://www.screwfix.com/prods/27899/...psule-M8-10-Pk

There's a lot of economics to think about here, cost of using
expensive single shots vs. the high initial and lower individual costs
of the big tubes.

These are worth using, if you're doing a bunch of holes in crumblium,
as they can save a good price of resin
http://www.screwfix.com/prods/22991/...in-Sleeve-PK50


Don't make your own studs from studding unless:
* It's M12 or bigger
* It's cut with a decent thread, not the usual badly rolled V-crested
rubbish
* You degrease it with acetone before use.

The thread profile for a resin fixing is _not_ your standard fastener
thread. In particular, trapped air on that thread will lead to a very
weak fixing.

Andy Dingley writes:

Usually with studs rather than bolts. You glue the stud in place,
leave it to set and then bolt up later. Rock climbers have
"interesting" opinions on the virtues of these.

Cavers too.

Lots of testing has been done on "eco anchors"

http://cncc.org.uk/tg_placement.html
http://cncc.org.uk/tg_test_1.html
....
http://cncc.org.uk/tg_test_4.html

and several more pages on the same site.

--
I'm looking for a job. CV at http://www.wylie.me.uk/static/cv.html
Unix/Linux/C/Internet/embedded and lots more. UK:Bradford/Manchester

Alan J. Wylie http://www.wylie.me.uk/

Timothy Murphy wrote:
I want to attach a 3in x 3in fence post to the end of a brick wall.
The problem is that the wall is only 9in (22cm) from the house wall.
I asked a related question (without mentioning the short space) here
and "resin fixing" was suggested.
I'm not sure if this is intended to attach a post or similar object
directly to the brick, or if it is intended to be used
in conjunction with bolts of some kind?

I looked in my local hardware store, but didn't see anything
appropriate.

I'm not sure what you mean WRT the relevance of how far the wall is from the
house, unless, as suggested by someone else, that you can't drill into it
because of the small gap? - if this is the case, no amount of 'glue' will
keep it in place, regardless of whatever it is you use.
If you can drill it, you need some ragbolts, these are like coach bolts but
the end is tungsten or some other very hard material. You simply drill a
10mm hole through wood and brick and then knock the bolts through lightly,
when they reach the brickwork you tighten them with a socket and they cut a
thread into the brickwork - they're used all the time to attach wallplates,
which hold up entire rooves

--
Phil L
RSRL Tipster Of The Year 2008

On Fri, 26 Mar 2010 01:35:05 +0000, Timothy Murphy
gently dipped his quill in the best Quink that
money could buy:

I want to attach a 3in x 3in fence post to the end of a brick wall.
The problem is that the wall is only 9in (22cm) from the house wall.
I asked a related question (without mentioning the short space) here
and "resin fixing" was suggested.
I'm not sure if this is intended to attach a post or similar object
directly to the brick, or if it is intended to be used
in conjunction with bolts of some kind?

I looked in my local hardware store, but didn't see anything appropriate.

Why not brick the gap up and insert vertical dpc between that and the
hoose ?

Mike P the 1st