KomissarovaFORUMHOUSE participant

[zihadhosenjm40]

Also, reversible hooks may not survive a large volume of work. When the working part of the screw notch is ground down, the hook begins to jerk. The result is that the wire breaks.

In addition, portal users experimented with using a screwdriver as a tool for tying reinforcement.

Opinions regarding the effectiveness of such a “machine” were also divided.


I tied the reinforcement myself using a architect data with a hexagon "four" inserted into the chuck. I really liked it. It is convenient and the speed is high.

According to FORUMHOUSE user andre777, there is no use in "shurik". You need to catch the moment of tightening the rotation. Increase the moment a little - break the wire. Decreased - did not tighten. Moreover, adjustments have to be made constantly, because the wire rigidity can change from batch to batch.

Constantly carrying a screwdriver in your hands quickly gets you tired, especially with large volumes and when working in inconvenient places.

andre777FORUMHOUSE user

Nothing better than a simple hook has ever been invented.

Another option that speeds up and simplifies installation is to tie the reinforcement with plastic ties.

rualFORUMHOUSE Member