













Swing Set Hangers - 4 Heavy Duty Brackets with Locking Snap Hooks for Porch, Patio, Playground - Indoor/Outdoor Hardware & Accessories
-
MM626
> 3 dayThey are very heavy. It looks very sturdy
-
C. Green
> 3 dayI couldnt believe how sturdy (and heavy) these were. Im an idiot, so I only ordered 1 pair, when I needed 2. My husband spray painted them black to match the rest of the hardware. They look great, and will definitely hold up against the elements in Northern Indiana.
-
Brendon Jonsson
> 3 dayThese hangers were as advertised. They are certainly heavy duty, and the provided lag screws are rated for use in pressure treated wood (which was my application). Im using these as swing hangers for my kids. 2 normal swings, 1 glider swing that both sit on. Installation was moderately tricky as the holes werent a standard measurement on center (2-1/4 I think? Dont quote me. But an even 2 would have been easier to measure and mark) and a pre-drilled guide hole is necessary. I think I used 1/4 drill bit. My impact driver made light work of the lags with a socket adapter. My kids have been using them almost daily for the past month and they have held up well! I would definitely recommend these hangers.
-
JenBar
> 3 dayVery sturdy but extremely challenging to find the hardware if you are a novice. Put these on a 4 x 6 beam of pressure treated lumber for a swingset. Did research and decided a carriage bolt was the only way to go, I wanted something keeping this on the wood no matter what (my dad said a lag bolt could theoretically come lose inside the wood). The head on the carriage bolt had to be forced past the little metal part on these hangers, and then held like that during install but they worked. It’s true that the hex thing underneath the head won’t let the bolt get completely flush with these hangers. But they’re not going anywhere. Used 1/2 x 7” galvanized (corrosion resistant) carriage bolts into the 4x6, then a lock washer and large “OD washer” then a 1/2” nut on the end. I had to buy a drill attachment that was long enough to go into the 4x6 (was actually a 3.5 x 5.5 beam). To keep the carriage bolt from wiggling out of the swing hanger during install, we pre-assembled each one (slid the bolts in and pushed them past the metal protruding thing) and kept them like that as we put the bolts into the wood. Otherwise they kept coming back past the protruding thing. But it wasn’t hard. (See last photo for what I’m talking about) Looking back I would have made sure I knew what we were doing for hardware before the day of installation...I forgot that hardware was not included. Huge hassle if you’re new to building stuff. But they’re very secure now at least. We put them 18” apart. I also plan to tighten them in a month or two because I read that pressure treated wood is swollen when you buy it, so hardware can loosen a little as it dries out. I feel very secure knowing the washers and nuts are keeping these bolts in, and I can manually check and tighten them.
-
Solon Sauer
> 3 dayI got these to replace old worn out ones for a swing set
-
Randy Weaver
> 3 dayWill last longer than the swing
-
Deja Dickens PhD
Greater than one weekWe have built several swing sets for our kids now our grand kids. Used brackets that lag all the way through but these are much better we have little monkeys who climb even on top of swings so not having a bolt sticking out is much better.
-
Richard White
> 3 dayThese are very heavy duty and I cant imagine how much they will support
-
jeremy
> 3 dayvery sturdy, safe, my child swings daily with no problems she’s 120lbs
-
Amy Parker
> 3 dayVery well made and sturdy!