I have to fix 6x2 timbers horizontally to a block wall for a new flat roof last time I did anything like that I drilled and plugged the wall with wooden dowel and nailed it in, but there must be a quicker more modern way to do it, I am not a builder but have built extensions from drawing and submitting my own plans through to completion so have a bit of savvy
M10 Masonry bolts/Thunderbolts, length around 120mm. And don't be tempted to drill a larger hole, they need a 10mm & will cut their own thread. http://www.screwfix.com/p/easyfix-concrete-bolts-10-x-120mm-10-pack/8215p
The only caution is not to let the drill wobble, if the hole becomes too wide or oval the bolts won't grip, you may want to make a "starter" hole with a smaller bit - just enough for the drill to start biting. You may want to treat yourself to a new drill bit, Screwfix sell Bosch bits that will drill through wood, metal and masony
Got to be careful going smaller, I have cracked some masonry before using a smaller bit. 0.5mm shouldn't make a difference though but it would be interesting to see the tolerance of some bits
Far superior fixing. http://www.unifix.co.uk/sites/default/files/Thunderbolt Technical Information - 20142.pdf
Nice, I'll give them a try... Best to stick them in with an impact driver or standard wrench? Can they be over tightened?
Do them up with a socket, and yes you can overtighten which will pull them out, although they will do up very tightly.