Mobile Home Part Set of 8 Auger Anchors; 8-8 ft Tie Down Strap, & 8 Bolts

I was in the process of selling my home. And mobile home tie downs were required for financing. These past all engineering spec. They were built strong and fairly easy to install. No clue on functionality. I could not pull them out by hand but obviously they're made to handle a huge amount of stress so no way for me to test that. But got me through what I needed. Well worth the price point.

I installed this anchor kit with no issuses and would puchase again. The materials used for the anchors and straps are both of very good quality and strong.

Used these to tie down a 40x8 shed in Arizona. It’s withstood our monsoon season and high winds. Easy to put on and very sturdy. Passed county inspection. Would buy again for other projects around the property. Easy to cut with metal shears to get the correct length and it comes long enough to not worry if you’re gonna cut off too much.

amazing customer service 100 % recommend product is as did scribed and customer service was prompt and easy to deal with. easy to use very strong and good value verses buying from lumber yard to buy each individual piece.

Received on time

they were not the easiest thing in the world to get in if you have any rocks

Great quality for the money! Where we live in TN the soil goes from dirt to rock then clay, so the overall process was a lot more difficult than I hoped. Using an auger and a post hole digger I dug the pilot holes. I started the anchors by placing them in the holes and added a few simple twists to keep them somewhat aligned. Then I used an angle drill with an adapter that I made to fit the saddle, to set the anchors as deep as the drill could handle, or until it stopped. Now comes the fun part (not)! The YouTube video shows a guy turning the anchors with a 2x4, with good results. Ha, not the case for me! I only got a couple full turns on the anchor before I knew this method wasn’t going to work for me! After several more attempts, using a large crescent wrench with an extension, a pipe wrench doing the same, and a chain wrench… with little success, I knew I was in for a more of struggle than I anticipated! Finally I grabbed a 6’ pry-bar, laid it in the saddle and was able to turn the anchors 1/2 a turn at a time. I continued this process until the angle of the anchor prevented the bar from staying in the saddle, unless I was crawling on my knees. I found this exhausting. After struggling with through, using that process, I got 4 of the 8 anchors in the ground to an acceptable level. So on the next 4 I repeated the above process until it got to the part of being on my knees to twist the anchors using the pry-bar. Using the bolt holes of the saddle, I inserted a couple bolts just above the pry-bar. This held the bar flat in the saddle and very low to the ground. Then I took a tow strap and slid it over the opposite end of the bar and… this abled me to continue twisting the anchors just by pulling the strap, and resetting the bar as needed to complete the process. Using this method, I did in minutes what it took me hours to do without it. Hope this helps someone! Good luck!!

I haven’t put them in the ground yet but they are well made and have everything I needed in the box. I would recommend them