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Sleeve Anchor Through-Bolt M8-M24 | Zinc & A4 DIN/ISO Concrete Fixing

The FS-02 is a through-bolt sleeve anchor. You drill through the fixture into the concrete, drop the anchor in, tighten the nut — the sleeve expands and grips the hole wall. No resin, no curing, no special tools. M8 to M24, zinc-plated carbon steel or A4 stainless, made in our own factory.

  • Product Name Sleeve Anchor (Through-Bolt Type)
  • Brand Fasto
  • Material Carbon steel C1022 (class 4.8 / 5.8) or medium-carbon Q&T steel (class 8.8); stainless steel A2 (304) / A4 (316)
  • Surface Finish Blue / white / yellow zinc, plain, hot-dip galvanized
  • Thread Metric coarse, ISO 68-1 profile, tolerance 6g
  • Size Range M8 – M24
  • Length Range 65 – 300 mm (custom lengths on request)
  • Quality System ISO 9001:2015, IATF 16949:2016 (factory); CE, RoHS (product)
  • Applications Concrete, brick, block, natural stone
  • Packaging Bulk cartons, poly-bag + carton, palletized; custom labeling

Product Introduction

The FS-02 is what we call a through-bolt sleeve anchor. Plain version of the job: you drill a hole right through whatever you're fixing and into the concrete below, slide the anchor in, then tighten the nut. The nut pulls the threaded stud up, the tapered cone forces the sleeve to expand, and the whole assembly locks against the hole wall. No resin, no curing time, no torque-wrench gymnastics. It grips the moment you snug it.

We've been making these since before most of our customers started buying them. The sleeve is drawn from C1022 carbon steel, rolled rather than machined, so the wall thickness stays consistent and the expansion stays even. On the stainless side we run A2 or A4 depending on the job — A4 for coastal sites, chemical plants, anywhere salt or fumes eat ordinary steel.

The thread is rolled, not cut. On the 8.8 grade it's rolled after heat treatment — that's the detail most suppliers skip. Rolled threads hold their fatigue strength and come out burr-free, so the nut runs smooth straight out of the box. Zinc-plated units get a clear passivation on top — that's what gives the clean blue-white finish and keeps the salt-spray result honest.

Every batch gets a dimensional check on the sleeve OD and the cone angle before it ships. Those two numbers decide whether the anchor expands properly in the hole or just spins. We check them on a CMM and the report travels with the shipment. If you're fixing handrails, machinery, steel columns, or racking into concrete, the FS-02 does the job without drama.

Full Specification Table

Parameter Specification
Material— Carbon Steel C1022 (SAE 1022) for class 4.8 / 5.8; medium-carbon steel, quenched & tempered, for class 8.8
Material — Stainless Steel A2-70 (304), A4-70 / A4-80 (316)
Surface Finish Blue zinc, white zinc, yellow zinc, hot-dip galvanized, plain
Thread Metric coarse, ISO 68-1, tolerance 6g; rolled after heat treatment (class 8.8)
Expansion Mechanism Tapered cone pressed into split sleeve
Installation Method Hammer drill, standard masonry bit, nut tightening
Drill Size M8–M16: anchor diameter + 2 mm; M20–M24: anchor diameter + 4 mm
Min. Edge Distance 5 × anchor diameter (reference)
Min. Anchor Spacing 5 × anchor diameter (reference)
Working Temperature -40 °C to +80 °C (typical)
Quality Control CMM dimensional check per batch; performance tested per ASTM E488
Certification CE, RoHS; SGS inspection reports on request
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Size Chart

Size

Thread

Drill Ø (mm)

Min. Embedment (mm)

Length Range (mm)

Box Qty

M8

M8 × 1.25

10

35

65 – 130

100

M10

M10 × 1.5

12

40

80 – 160

50

M12

M12 × 1.75

14

50

90 – 200

50

M16

M16 × 2.0

18

60

110 – 260

25

M20

M20 × 2.5

24

75

150 – 300

10

M24

M24 × 3.0

28

90

200 – 300

10

Values above are standard configurations. Project-specific tension and shear data, plus approved installation parameters, ship with each order.

Applications

Steel columns, handrails, and guardrails fixed to concrete
Machinery and equipment anchoring — compressors, gensets, conveyors
Racking, cable trays, and overhead service supports
Formwork and scaffolding tie-downs
Curtain wall brackets and facade steelwork
Seismic retrofit of existing concrete structures
Brick and block masonry fixing where edge distance allows
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Why Fasto

20+ years making fasteners, own factory, no middle step
ISO 9001:2015 and IATF 16949:2016 quality systems in place
CE, RoHS, SGS — product and inspection documents on request
CMM dimensional check on sleeve OD and cone angle every batch
Rolled threads, consistent plating, salt-spray verified
M8 – M24 stock range, custom lengths, mixed pallets for small orders;ODM / OEM support, private labeling, export-grade packaging
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Pain Points & Solutions

Pain Point

What Usually Goes Wrong

How the FS-02 Handles It

Anchor spins in the hole

Sleeve never expands; cone and sleeve geometry out of tolerance

Sleeve wall thickness and cone angle are CMM-checked on every batch

Nut jams or thread burrs

Cheap cut threads, poor post-treatment

Threads rolled (after heat treatment on 8.8) — smooth run-on, better fatigue strength

Corrosion within a year

Thin zinc layer, no passivation

Clear passivation over zinc; A4 stainless for coastal and chemical sites

Wrong hole drilled

No guidance, mixed knowledge on site

Drill size marked on the pack; size chart included with every shipment

Overtorque damage

No torque data, nut and stud galling

Recommended torque printed on the pack; zinc layer reduces galling

Mixed-size orders arrive with wrong counts Batch traceability and per-size box counts; custom kit packing on request

FAQ

Q1. What's the difference between a sleeve anchor and a wedge anchor?
A sleeve anchor expands along most of its length through a thin outer sleeve — it handles brick, block, and shallower holes. A wedge anchor expands only at the bottom cone and needs deeper embedment in solid concrete.
Q2. What drill bit size do I need for an M10 sleeve anchor?
12 mm. Rule of thumb: anchor diameter plus 2 mm (M20/M24: plus 4 mm). Drill about 15 mm deeper than the embedment you're targeting so debris doesn't stop the anchor seating.
Q3. Can sleeve anchors be used in brick or block?
Yes, and that's one of the main reasons to pick a sleeve anchor over a wedge anchor. Keep the edge distance and spacing per the table, and use a rotary hammer without over-blasting the hole in softer masonry.
Q4. What's the minimum embedment for the FS-02?
35 mm for M8, up to 90 mm for M24 — see the size chart. Embedment counts from the surface of the base material, not from the top of the fixture.
Q5. Do I need a torque wrench?
Recommended, not mandatory. Every pack carries the suggested torque range for its size. Overtightening is the most common field error — it either strips the thread or crushes the masonry.
Q6. Which finish should I pick for outdoor use?
A4 stainless (316) for coastal or chemical environments. Hot-dip galvanized carbon steel for general outdoor framing. Blue zinc is an indoor finish.

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