Best Dynabolts for bike?

[Badfish]

Hello, The names Ryan.
Due to losing 3 bikes over the past year and a half we have come to realise we cannot be to secure.
My question is, What is the dynabolt that is widely used and thought highly of amongst the fellow NZ Bikers? what has worked well against thiefs and what hasn't?

I will read the bike security threads when i have time, I did a quick search but nothing specifically dynabolt oirintated.

Thanks,
Ryan

[jellywrestler]

theifs


Thiefs; i before e except after c......
what's failed with your last dyna bolts that wont this time????
a grinder will get through if needed maybe it's time to up the sophistication of both your dictionary and your security and look at other methods too

[bogan]

Well, if you throw it hard enough and hit em fair in the noggin, any old dynabolt should do the trick!

Think its more of a complete setup though, hope you get it sussed and don't lose any more.

[St_Gabriel]

Thiefs; i before e except after c......
what's failed with your last dyna bolts that wont this time????
a grinder will get through if needed maybe it's time to up the sophistication of both your dictionary and your security and look at other methods too

:facepalm: Oh the irony:facepalm:

thieves not thiefs

[Drew]

Two 10x50mm dynabolts, holding down a plate, with another plate and loop welded to it so they can't be undone will do the trick.

Who do you have to piss off, to have three bikes stolen?

[jellywrestler]

:facepalm: Oh the irony:facepalm:

thieves not thiefs

not if you're a nigger and they thiefed off with it...

[Ocean1]

This: http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/showthread.php/68119-Security-issue?p=1447012#post1447012

[jellywrestler]

Two 10x50mm dynabolts, holding down a plate, with another plate and loop welded to it so they can't be undone will do the trick.

Who do you have to piss off, to have three bikes stolen?

is this suitable for wood and concrete floors?

[tigertim20]

:facepalm: Oh the irony:facepalm:

thieves not thiefs

call them what they are. cunts.

[Badfish]

Two 10x50mm dynabolts, holding down a plate, with another plate and loop welded to it so they can't be undone will do the trick.

Who do you have to piss off, to have three bikes stolen?

Thank you everyone.

lol who knows who i have pissed off, We keep to ourselves in the bike community we suspect someone who lives close (as my last bike i put a new exhaust and header on, on a saturday - gone that night, was quite loud) is watching or we were followed back from the track.
It is christchurch after all!

[haydes55]

Hello, The names Ryan.
Due to losing 3 bikes over the past year and a half we have come to realise we cannot be to secure.
My question is, What is the dynabolt that is widely used and thought highly of amongst the fellow NZ Bikers? what has worked well against theifs and what hasn't?

I will read the bike security threads when i have time, I did a quick search but nothing specifically dynabolt oirintated.

Thanks,
Ryan

This is what my flatmate has set up.
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/13/09/06/erugypyh.jpg

Basically bolted straight into the concrete, put the chain over the thread and screwed the nut over it and went nuts on the dirty welds so it wont come undone.

Hasn't been tested out but it's more secure than our mates other dirt bike beside it.

As a hint though, if you use a chain, a standard chain can be easily cut with a big enough bolt cutter, get as thick of a chain as you can. Also don't store bolt cutters or a grinder in your shed with the bike .... sounds common sense but I've seen that before :facepalm:

Whether bolted into concrete or set in concrete doesn't really matter as long as you make sure it's impossible to unscrew or rip it out. I'm not familiar with any brands but in my opinion branded deadbolts etc. Can be just over priced over glorified bolts. See what you can find in the local hardware shop.

[Drew]

is this suitable for wood and concrete floors?"Dynabolt" is what we call masonry bolts in the building industry...For concrete and other masonry applications.

For timber floors, I would use coachbolts, or sheer bolts if I couldn't get under what I was bolting them down to.

[mossy1200]

http://www.google.co.nz/imgres?imgurl=http://yanchor.com/images/m10%2520bolts.JPG&imgrefurl=http://www.yanchor.com/BOLT.html&h=1031&w=1031&sz=199&tbnid=uDCg47Ene3DThM:&tbnh=102&tbnw=102&zoom=1&usg=__AOrci_bWrbpPl1_FyP89HvhG0rU=&docid=QnSOx5hvdQAg3M&hl=en&sa=X&ei=rIgpUvnKGNGYlAXfgoGIAg&ved=0CEUQ9QEwBA&dur=271

Ramset will have these type. Loctite them in and then drill the security screw inner away afterwards.

Or check this with pan head hex and also drill the hex round after. Stainless is best as hard to drill them away.


http://www.yanchor.com/BOLT.html

[jellywrestler]

"Dynabolt" is what we call masonry bolts in the building industry...For concrete and other masonry applications.

For timber floors, I would use coachbolts, or sheer bolts if I couldn't get under what I was bolting them down to.

http://www.ramset.com.au/Product/Detail/82/DynaBolt-Plus-Sleeve-Anchors


"designed for medium duty anchoring of timber and steel fixtures to concrete, brick or block."

you were right, just checking your product knowledge which as usual is shaky.

[skippa1]

:facepalm: Oh the irony:facepalm:

thieves not thiefs
:laugh::laugh::laugh::nya::killingme:killingme:kil lingme

[Drew]

you were right, just checking your product knowledge which as usual is shaky.I know what they are man, we put in between 500 and 1000 a week.

How is my knowledge shaky this time? If it's because of the term "medium duty", you're welcome to try and pull a 10x50mm anchor out of a solid slab without mechanised assistance.

[mossy1200]

http://www.trademe.co.nz/motors/motorbikes/parts-for-sale/other/auction-634420827.htm

[Ocean1]

I know what they are man, we put in between 500 and 1000 a week.

I hate the fucking things. Too many turn the stud in the sleeve and don't tighten up. I've developed a good technique for getting them out again, but given a choice I use glue.

[Badfish]

http://www.trademe.co.nz/motors/motorbikes/parts-for-sale/other/auction-634420827.htm

am looking into this as well, seem like it would be found very easily.

[jellywrestler]

"Dynabolt" is what we call masonry bolts in the building industry...For concrete and other masonry applications.

For timber floors, I would use coachbolts, or sheer bolts if I couldn't get under what I was bolting them down to.


[


"designed for medium duty anchoring of timber and steel fixtures to concrete, brick or block."

you were right, just checking your product knowledge which as usual is shaky.


I know what they are man, we put in between 500 and 1000 a week.

How is my knowledge shaky this time? If it's because of the term "medium duty", you're welcome to try and pull a 10x50mm anchor out of a solid slab without mechanised assistance.
dynabolts are for wood steel and masonry, I use them for all those and on my yamaha wheel last might to load up the inside of the bearing so i can pull it out, nobodies stolen the wheel so they must be good, just rattling ya Drew

[St_Gabriel]

Personally I would be looking to use "chemset" rather than dynabolts.

[Drew]

dynabolts are for wood steel and masonry, I use them for all those and on my yamaha wheel last might to load up the inside of the bearing so i can pull it out, nobodies stolen the wheel so they must be good, just rattling ya Drew
I think I misunderstood your original question.

Personally I would be looking to use "chemset" rather than dynabolts.

Stronger for sure. But to that extreme, the bolts aren't the weak link I don't think.

[Flip]

287248

Whats got 400 balls and fucks bike thiefs?

[jasonu]

I have the 9mm dynabolt system. You will first need to buy the applicator. It can be seen in my user picture above. They are made by lots of manufacturers. I have the Ruger version. It can hold as many as 10 dynabolts at one time, more if you buy the hi-cap dynabolt holder as I have done. I have yet to use mine but I am more than ready to do so if someone tries to fuck with my shit. I also have a 12 guage heavy duty dynabolt system. (and 410 and 22 systems too but they are both a bit wimpy)

[Maha]

Someone I know in Wellsford has the idea...

[mossy1200]

Someone I know in Wellsford has the idea...

Effective but not as good as keeping a wheel inside under your bed.

[ellipsis]

...whatever you use will only hold up the inevitable for an amount of time, if someone really wants to take your shit from you, they will take it. Back in the seventies when about one in three British bikes were stolen regularly, it didn't matter what diameter the chain links were or how blind the lock was or how many deadbolts secured the doors, the bikes still went missing...

[kevfromcoro]

287248

Whats got 400 balls and fucks bike thiefs?
add another 100
and would be the indian knacker less 500

[Flip]

I have the 9mm dynabolt system. You will first need to buy the applicator. It can be seen in my user picture above. They are made by lots of manufacturers. I have the Ruger version. It can hold as many as 10 dynabolts at one time, more if you buy the hi-cap dynabolt holder as I have done. I have yet to use mine but I am more than ready to do so if someone tries to fuck with my shit. I also have a 12 guage heavy duty dynabolt system. (and 410 and 22 systems too but they are both a bit wimpy)

You just can't beat the 12G dyna bolt system. For difficult jobs I have used my M14 chem set. But when you have to as the saying goes "screw every fucker in the room" its still hard to go past the 12G Saiga with the high cap nut storage unit.

Ruger do make a very nice dynabolt applicator, as a ex navy guy I still prefer the larger high power applicator but it is some what harder to keep tucked away in the "toolbox".

[Wingnut]

You weren't out on that bike ass bike an hour ago were you? Wansbeck St?

[Flip]

Nope, was out at the beach with the dog.

[granstar]

No brainer ... but whatever ya do, lock away yer tools, especially the grinder, gas axe, welder that tend to sit close to bikes in sheds for any lowlife scum thifvers to use.


Bolting down is a deterent. I know of a bike that was rear wheel/seat chained with a car parked in front of it in a shed. Said LLST lifted the bike ( 650 cc) over the top of the car and off.

Thought of a 12 guage trick wired to the shed door, but then er forgetful me may possibly get caught in my own trap :rolleyes: any way who would be dumb enough to nick a Yammy :sherlock: