Replies

1. 
   unclemike42 | May 15, 2021 06:32am | #1

   The correct answer depends on which epoxy you will use, the details of the concrete, and the environment (wind, flood....) and the diameter of the bolts.

   But for your shed, your biggest threat is probably bumping into the walls with your garden equipment.

   http://embed.widencdn.net/pdf/plus/ssttoolbox/vnvxsqdo1q/C-A-2021-p031-043.pdf

   For half inch bolts, I would plan for a 3 inch deep hole 2.5 inch center from the edge of the slab (at least).
   You don't want to crack the slab drilling the holes.

   How many are you going to use? And what are you using to drill the holes?

1. 
   Eliteelectric | May 18, 2021 12:32am | #3

   One in every corner. And ever 4 foot. Sds max hammer drill

1. 
   unclemike42 | May 18, 2021 04:38am | #4

   That should do the trick with the right bit.

   I would move the corner anchor bolts in one way or the other a foot or so to reduce the chance to crack. But that is just me. You may have more experience drilling concrete.

2. 
   mikemahan3 | May 15, 2021 11:24am | #2

   I'd just use Titens and not bother with epoxyhttps://www.strongtie.com/mechanicalanchors_mechanicalanchoringproducts/thd_anchor/p/titen-hd

3. 
   greg_e | May 18, 2021 03:34pm | #5

   When placing the anchors into the epoxy remember to push them in, don't drive them with a mallet.

4. 
   BenLorken | Aug 03, 2021 07:54am | #6

   If the epoxy floor is of good quality, the anchors can be inserted easily, without extra effort or a hammer. I ordered an epoxy floor here https://www.armorcoatings.net/ and was happy with the result.