Drive Anchors

Drive anchors are fastening hardware for contractors, maintenance teams, installers, and facility buyers. This category includes split drive anchors, hammer drive anchors, and nylon nail anchors for recurring installation, repair, and hardware-stocking needs. Selected nail and hammer drive options are used for attaching components to concrete, block, brick, or stone.

Product Display:
Helpful Buying Guide

Choose Drive Anchors for the Job at Hand

Compare anchor style, head configuration, size, construction, and the requirements of the fastening task. The available products are supplied in 100-count packs to support installation work, maintenance needs, and inventory replenishment.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

Use Cases

Support recurring fastening work

Drive anchors are suited to installation, repair, maintenance, construction, and facility fastening tasks. Pack quantities of 100 help keep multiple anchors available for repeated work.

How to Choose

Match the anchor’s listed design

Start with the anchor type required: split drive, hammer drive, or nylon nail/nail-in. Then compare the listed 1/4 in. dimensions, head style, and construction or finish.

Applications

Consider the attachment surface

The nylon nail and hammer drive selections are identified for concrete, block, brick, or stone. Hammer drive options install in pre-drilled holes; select the listed option that matches the application requirements.

Additional Information

Compare head and material options

Available head styles include flat, round, and mushroom head designs. Listed constructions include nylon, steel, alloy steel, and zinc or zinc-plated options; one hammer drive option includes 304 stainless steel nails.

1/4 in.Listed diameter

All representative products are listed in a 1/4 in. diameter.

3/4–2-1/2 in.Listed length range

Available representative lengths span from 3/4 in. through 2-1/2 in.

3Anchor styles

Split drive, hammer drive, and nylon nail or nail-in options are represented.

100Anchors per pack

Each representative product is supplied in a 100-count or 100-piece pack.

Comparison Guide

Compare Drive Anchor Types

Use this overview to distinguish the anchor types and features represented in this category.

Anchor typeListed configurationsInstallation and application details
Split drive anchorFlat head or round head; zinc options; 1/4 in. x 1-1/4 in. to 1/4 in. x 2 in. examplesA drive-anchor option for applicable fastening requirements.
Hammer drive anchorMushroom head; steel or alloy steel options; zinc or zinc-plated options; 1/4 in. x 3/4 in. to 1/4 in. x 2-1/2 in. examplesInstalled by hammering into pre-drilled holes; listed options are for concrete, block, brick, or stone.
Nylon nail or nail-in anchorMushroom head; nylon construction; 1/4 in. x 1 in. to 1/4 in. x 2 in. examplesListed for fastening attachments to concrete, block, brick, or stone.
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Anchor Styles

Select the drive-anchor configuration specified for the work

The category includes distinct anchor types for different listed fastening requirements.

  • Split drive anchors are offered with flat or round heads.
  • Hammer drive anchors are offered with mushroom heads and are set by hammering into pre-drilled holes.
  • Nylon nail and nail-in anchors are offered with mushroom heads for masonry attachment work.
Size, Head, and Construction

Compare the details that define each anchor option

All representative selections have a 1/4 in. diameter, with lengths ranging from 3/4 in. to 2-1/2 in. Choose the listed size and head style needed for the installation.

  • Listed lengths include 3/4 in., 1 in., 1-1/4 in., 1-1/2 in., 2 in., and 2-1/2 in.
  • Flat, round, and mushroom head profiles are represented.
  • Material and finish choices include nylon, steel, alloy steel, zinc, and zinc-plated steel.
Masonry Installation Considerations

Use listed masonry-compatible options where applicable

Several hammer drive and nylon nail anchors are identified for fastening to concrete, block, brick, or stone. For hammer drive designs, the integrated or expansion nail is driven to expand and lock the anchor in place.

  • Hammer drive anchors are described for placement in properly pre-drilled holes.
  • Nylon nail anchors are identified for masonry attachment work.
  • Examples of listed masonry-related attachments include flashing, brick ties, furring strips, and electrical fixtures.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What types of drive anchors are available?

The category includes split drive anchors, hammer drive anchors, and nylon nail or nail-in anchors.

What sizes are represented?

Representative products have a 1/4 in. diameter and lengths from 3/4 in. to 2-1/2 in.

Which anchors are listed for masonry surfaces?

Selected hammer drive and nylon nail anchors are identified for concrete, block, brick, and stone.

How are hammer drive anchors installed?

They are set by hammering them into pre-drilled holes; the nail expands and locks the anchor in place.