SNAPTOGGLE Drywall Anchor with included bolts for 1/4-20 Fastener size; holds 80 pounds each by TOGGLER … (20 Pack)

Pro’s incredibly easy to install. Once in pkace nylon steps pop off with ease (using your fingers). I used these after a different, screw in anchor failed). Wished I’d use these first! Con’s - you do have to drill a half inch hole for each bracket (no big deal for most things).

Amazing product. I used it to secure a 15 kg range hood to a drywall without having to remove the plasterboard and add a stud. I used four of them and the rangehood is not going anywhere. I also used one for a heavy light pendant and it did the job also. In my opinion, it is the best anchor for drywalls

These toggles are ideal for use for installing shelves and cabinets on cavity interior walls. Very easy to use.

I bought these toggles for the purpose of mounting some cleats for a shelving project that I’ve been working on, in any spots where the cleats did not align with a stud.. I needed a mechanism that allowed me to drive holes straight through a layer of wood + drywall at the same time, and this product is what I ended up stumbling upon! I’ve never used any kind of toggle-bolts historically, but I did not find these difficult to use by ANY means. Although, I do think it is important for beginners to pull up an instructional video to get a quick idea of how they work, when you’re using them for the very first time. The official company YouTube has a great guide - It is titled ‘SNAPTOGGLE Toggle Bolts’ (channel: TOGGLER Anchors, posted in 2009). Now I do believe that there are a few minor caveats with using these, & I just wanted to make sure that I brought attention to them: #1 • When you’ve reached the step of pulling the zip-tie style straps tight to secure the metal channel to the inside surface of your drywall, you MUST ensure that it gets pulled as tightly against the wall as possible. During one of my first attempts, I believe that I could’ve clicked it tighter once more, but it went unnoticed before I tried fastening the bolt to the channel — It absolutely refused to tighten down correctly. I believe that was due to the channel not being completely flush up-against the inside surface. #2 • On the same subject as the above note, when tightening the zip-tie straps down, make sure you’re ALSO simultaneously pulling the channel toward yourself. Otherwise, it is quite easy for it to shift out of place without you realizing. After pulling everything nice & tight, I would just shine a flashlight down the hole to make sure the inside threads were lining-up correctly. #3 • DO NOT push too hard when you’re initially starting to screw the final bolt. I actually made the mistake of doing that a few different times, which ended up causing the channel to get knocked out of the wall, & fall down into the inner drywall cavity. Be very gentle at first, until you’re confident that you can feel the bolt has latched onto the channel’s threading. Once you’re certain the bolt has caught the threads, it shouldn’t matter anymore how much pressure you’re applying to it when tightening. #4 • I would definitely anticipate losing a couple of toggles, & make sure the quantity you buy is a little bit more than what your project is going to require. This honestly shouldn’t be an issue for most, if all steps are correctly followed.. BUT everybody makes occasional mistakes, and the last thing you want is to run out of what you’ll need to finish up on your project. In Summary — 10/10 product that works really great, just make sure to be mindful of the things I’ve mentioned above, & don’t start blindly trying to install them without first pulling up the super quick video guide!

Great product easy to use