
Miller
Miller 417C/ 5/8" D Bolt Expansion Anchor
A 5/8" steel D-bolt anchor built to hold a fall protection tie-off point in concrete without budging.
$85.19*
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Overview
Key Features
This product is manufactured in United States
Package length : 9.0"
Package width : 9.0"
Package height : 11.0"
Specifications
Brand
Miller by Honeywell
Model
417C/
Type
D-Bolt Expansion Anchor
Bolt Size
5/8"
Application
Fall protection anchor point — concrete and masonry
Country of Manufacture
United States
Package Dimensions
9.0" × 9.0" × 11.0"
Frequently Asked Questions
What substrate is the Miller 417C designed to anchor into?
The 417C uses an expansion bolt mechanism, which is engineered for installation into solid concrete or masonry. Expansion anchors work by mechanically wedging against the substrate as the bolt is tightened — they are not appropriate for hollow block, wood framing, or drywall applications.
What size hole does the 5/8" expansion bolt require?
A 5/8" expansion anchor typically requires a drilled hole of corresponding diameter — you'll need a hammer drill and a 5/8" masonry bit to prep the substrate. Consult the Miller installation guide for exact hole depth and torque specifications to achieve rated holding strength.
Is this anchor rated for use in fall protection systems?
The 417C is designed by Miller by Honeywell specifically for fall protection anchoring — it provides the D-ring attachment point for a snap hook or carabiner in a personal fall arrest system. Always verify that installation meets the rated load requirements and that a qualified person inspects the installation before use.
Can this anchor be removed and reused after installation?
Expansion bolt anchors are generally considered permanent or semi-permanent installations. Once set and loaded, the expansion mechanism deforms slightly to grip the substrate — reuse after removal is not recommended for life-safety applications.
Does the 417C require any special tools beyond a standard drill?
Installation requires a hammer drill capable of driving a 5/8" masonry bit to proper depth, plus a torque wrench to achieve the manufacturer-specified installation torque. A standard cordless drill is generally insufficient for concrete anchor installation at this size.