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Simpson Anchors
Simpson Strong-Tie A23 (2" x 1-1/2" x 2-3/4") 18Ga Galvanized A Angle for Wood Applications
$1.00$1.42Unit price /UnavailableIn stock (300 units) Simpson Anchors
Simpson Strong-Tie A33 (3" x 3" x 1-1/2") 12Ga Galvanized A Angle for Wood Applications
$3.79Unit price /UnavailableIn stock (25 units)

Simpson Strong-Tie A Angles for Wood Applications
Simpson Strong-Tie angles provide a simple and reliable solution for creating strong 90° connections in wood framing. Made from durable galvanized steel, these L-shaped brackets resist corrosion while offering consistent joint alignment for a variety of projects, from post-to-beam reinforcement to furniture assembly. Pre-punched holes make installation straightforward, whether using nails, screws, or bolts.
These versatile connectors are ideal for both light construction and home repair projects. They deliver structural strength where it’s needed most, help prevent twisting or separation at joints, and provide a clean, professional finish.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do they work with metal framing?
Do they work with metal framing?
They are primarily designed for wood; using them with metal requires careful consideration and proper fasteners.
Can Simpson Strong-Tie A Angles support heavy beams?
Can Simpson Strong-Tie A Angles support heavy beams?
They are best for light to moderate loads; for heavy structural beams, consult Simpson’s load tables for higher-capacity connectors.
Do Simpson Strong-Tie A Angles work with both rough and nominal lumber sizes?
Do Simpson Strong-Tie A Angles work with both rough and nominal lumber sizes?
Yes, they are compatible with a range of standard lumber dimensions.
Can I bend Simpson Strong-Tie A Angles for custom angles?
Can I bend Simpson Strong-Tie A Angles for custom angles?
They are designed for 90° connections; bending may reduce strength and is not recommended without proper engineering guidance.
How do I prevent splitting when installing on end-grain wood?
How do I prevent splitting when installing on end-grain wood?
Use staggered fasteners or pre-drill pilot holes if working with dense or end-grain lumber.
What’s the best way to keep angles aligned on long runs of framing?
What’s the best way to keep angles aligned on long runs of framing?
Use a straight edge or string line along the members to ensure consistent alignment before fastening multiple angles.
Do I need washers with screws or nails to use with Simpson Strong-tie A Angles?
Do I need washers with screws or nails to use with Simpson Strong-tie A Angles?
Not typically, unless a bolted appearance or extra distribution of load is desired. Simpson decorative washers are optional for aesthetics.