Excellent Garage Hooks. Very well-made, heavy-duty, and sturdy. We are currently using it to hang a few tools in our garage; the perfect way to keep everything clean and organized—great value for the money.

This is a good variety pack of heavy duty hooks to organize your garage, shed, workshop, or utility room. They come with a variety of screws and anchors to hang the hooks in various wall and ceiling materials. The hooks themselves are metal with plastic coatings so that they don’t scratch or damage the items hung on them.

Got these to help organize our shop. They will work great. Seem to be well made and sturdy.

This is the perfect set of garage hooks for use or as a gift. High quality material for heavy loads, and a variety of designs for all of your organizational needs. A quick and easy installation to eliminate clutter, and the set includes mounting hardware. It also has an anti-slip coating to keep items secure.

The box these came in was heavy (not crazy heavy but at least 8 lbs). I have to figure out exactly where my studs are so I install the hooks correctly in my garage. Thankfully I have not picked up the packrat gene so my garage is not heavily loaded with a lot of items. I would like to get some of the standard things off the floor to create more space like the edger, electrical cords, blower, etc. Once I figure out where the studs are, these are going up and I feel will last a good while too.

I ordered this assortment of garage hooks because you always need to hang something in the garage. Photo 1 shows you what comes in the box. If you cant find a hook for what you want to hang I would be surprised. The directions inform you what screws and anchors you use for drywall vs. wood, brick. Be aware that the directions are in grams so youll have to convert grams to pounds if you want to understand how much the hook will hold in English weights, pounds and ounces. I used a 5/16 drill bit for wood and 3/16 bit for drywall for each anchor. Photo 2 shows the difference in the screws and anchors. Two on the left are for drywall while the other two are for wood, etc. Directions tell you to hammer the drywall anchor 1/3 of the way in and then use screwdriver the rest of the way. I had used this type of anchor before but never hammered it in. You can see what happened when I did in photo 3. For the drywall I started a pilot hole with a 3/16 drill bit and screwed the anchor in the rest of the way. I would definitely recommend these hangers.