Hombre 2.0

Montage

1) Installation of climbing holds on an (existing) climbing wall - The handles are screwed on with M10 cylinder head screws using an SW8 Allen key and secured with Spax screws (it is also possible to use M10 countersunk screws). The climbing grips must be screwed to all fixing points. - The climbing wall surface must be flat, the flange nut must be at right angles to the surface. - The following tightening torques must not be exceeded for M10 screws: - for handle sizes from XS to S: 25 Nm and - for handle sizes from M to macro 30 Nm - The Spax screw with cross recess is considered to be an anti-twist protection. The Spax screw should only be tightened so that the handle holds well, but not beyond that.   2) Mounting of climbing holds on a wooden wall Here it is useful to first think of a suitable drilling grid for the climbing grip attachment - for boulder walls a hole spacing of 15 cm is recommended; for lead walls a hole spacing of 20 cm is sufficient. Wooden walls must be easily accessible from the rear side, as flange nuts are now being hammered / screwed in. Quickly and cheaply, drive-in nuts can be used; if you want a durable wall with intensive use, choose flange nuts rather than threads, which are screwed on with Spax screws to prevent them from twisting. Our flange nuts and drive-in nuts are suitable for wooden panels with a thickness of 16 to 21 mm. We would be pleased to offer you a ready-made climbing wall panel on request! => Link contact form Afterwards, the climbing grips can be mounted - see point 1.   3) Mounting of climbing holds on a concrete wall - You would like to convert your garden, garage or house wall made of concrete into a bouldering wall and thus bring movement into your environment? No problem! For this purpose a 4 cm deep hole with a diameter of 12 mm is drilled, then the concrete dowel is hammered in with the help of a hammering machine. The climbing handle can now be mounted with a suitable screw - see point 1. - Important: The drive-in dowel expands when the integrated pin is driven in with the drive-in tool. The handle screw prevents the pin from slipping out again. Driving-in plugs are usually only placed where a handle is currently to be fastened - not in every hole of the drilling grid, as is usual with drive-in or flange nuts. - ATTENTION: M10 screws for climbing handle fastening must be selected 1 cm shorter for concrete plugs than for mounting on wooden panels, as the screw can only be screwed into the plug approx. 2 cm. Should you require an individual screw length selection here, please inform us using the contact form. Please note that the use of spax screws on concrete walls is not possible. Special adhesives must be used to adequately secure the handles. Ideal wall surface: Depending on the bouder or route style and selected handles, very different numbers of pieces per m² climbing wall are required. The following table gives a guide value for orientation. Have a look at our ready-made sets and benefit from ideal composition, simple assembly plans, predefined boulders and price advantages. Standard values for required climbing holds