FastenMaster TimberLOK vs. Hurricane Ties: Strength Showdown

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🔩 Discover the Ultimate Showdown: FastenMaster TimberLOK vs. Hurricane Ties! 🔩

When it comes to securing truss and rafter connections with unparalleled strength and speed, FastenMaster TimberLOK rises above the rest. In this epic battle of construction solutions, witness firsthand how TimberLOK delivers unmatched performance and reliability compared to traditional hurricane ties.

Key Highlights:
🔴 Lightning-Fast Installation: TimberLOK eliminates the need for pre-drilling, slashing installation time and effort compared to cumbersome lag bolts and complicated tie systems.
🔴 Unrivaled Strength: With its sharp point and aggressive threads, TimberLOK effortlessly penetrates even the densest woods, ensuring rock-solid connections that stand the test of time.
🔴 Code Compliance Guaranteed: Tested and supported by engineering data that adheres to the latest ICC standards, TimberLOK is ACQ approved and certified for use in treated lumber, providing peace of mind for builders and contractors.

🔧 Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more expert insights and tutorials from FastenMaster PROStar PROTips! 🔧

#ConstructionSolutions #FastenMaster #TimberLOK #HurricaneTies #StrongConnections #CodeCompliant #ConstructionInnovation #BuildingMaterials
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To be fair now, If the tie install is with a HAND operated nailer, shouldn't the Timberloc be done with a HAND screwdriver.

dougf
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I Fail to see how one screw is going to have the strength of ten nails driven perpendicular. Has Florida accepted these as code for 2020?

kevincampbell
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The timberlok didnt pass code for inspection and had to ad the straps to each rafter so it would pass in my county for my outside deck with roof.

sullie
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Thanks for your inquiry. Yes, one 6" TimberLOK is code approved for attaching a rafter or truss to top plate. Please see the TimberLOK product page on our website to learn more or to download a technical bulletin.

FastenMasterPro
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My question is: In real world conditions, which would fail first? The straps have an advantage in that the nails hold at a 90 degree angle. The screws have an advantage in that they’ll actually get installed because time and effort to do so is greatly reduced. If speed is essential (say, Hurricane Dorian will be hitting within a day☺️) the screws are the obvious choice. If the ultimate protection is desired, would there be an advantage to adding the straps after doing the screws?

jonathanwoods
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H2.5 installation with a more realistic "stub nose" nail gun would've been a fairer comparison.

I'm not convinced, guys.

JPMauldenMusic
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Could these be driven through a beam, upward diagonally, to fasten floor joists that are sitting on a multi-ply beam, instead of toenailing the joists down onto it?

confidentlocal
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I'd take the tie, they could advertise the for Extra reinforcement. I'd definitely add it onto a tie enforcement lol

mrblock
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Title says strength test but no strength test was done. How much pull force does each handle. This video only shows that one installs faster but what’s the point if we don’t see that it will be safe during a storm

radondar
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I have a question what do you tell that inspector when he doesn't see the hurricane straps that's going to pass or fail you

beavis
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My question is; are the wall studs always in line with the truss or rafter to make this work?

WMS
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electric driver vs framer McButterfingers

aaronstestlab
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I will take the Tie, more stability, better shear force resistance as long as the top plates studs and wall are tie to the foundation I will have better chances against hurricanes or high winds plus will hand nail all the plywood roof or screw and ad a washer to every screw if metal.

geronimopascuale
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The rafter is cut short and so are the wall studs😢 y u do the hammer guy like that! You known if he had the wall he could have done it faster but i get it

kailenpiardi
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Love the timberLok products. I don't trust my ability to be 100% straight when drilling or for the 2x4 1.5" lumber to not split if I am off a little to a side.

leighakley
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these screws are code compliant in most states and work as well as clips but he is installing them incorrectly so he may want to do some research

Tin
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The only disadvantage with the tie is that the bottom part is too short and one ends nailing at the very top part of the second plate when you have two( 2 )2 x 4s, the manufactures should have noticed this a long time ago and redesigned the bottom part of the tie. I always question why a structural engineers will approve this tie to the market because of what I just explain above. I always use a longer nail and more angle to get some good meat out of the bottom plate. The engineer who approve this tie to the market has never had a carpenter pouch on his waist

geronimopascuale
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Hi Patricia,

Our Technical Services rep has a few questions before answering your question. Please call 800.518.3569 and ask for FastenMaster technical support. Rob will be able to assist. Thank you for your interest!

FastenMasterPro
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Unfair comparison, as the individual demonstrating the H2.5 installation is using the wrong hand (left) to swing that hammer!

Slim-oc
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Timberlock wasn't attached correctly.

brandonm
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