Removable fasteners in wood

>>1207524
101 ways of making sure the neighborhood hates your spic ass.

Number one, install iron bars over windows.

>just install plywood over your windows when the need arises. Or better yet get better home insurance to have your windows replaced for free if something does kool-aid threw them.

>>1207527
Maybe if you didn't have spic level reading comprehension you wouldve noticed that the project is for removable wooden panels during hurricanes.

No metal is going to be a perfect solution, even galvanised or stainless can be affected by some types of timber, but your best bet for both minimising timber to metal contact and anchoring the fasteners as well as possible is to use epoxy. Go to the West System Epoxy site and read their stuff about embedding fasteners.

>>1207524
stainless plates with a hole for a nut welded to the backside(to be left installed). holes around the nut so you can secure it to the side of the building. use a router to have clearance behind the nut. then mount your wood covers to the window with bolts to the stainless plate

>>1207545
That's pretty much the exact system I was thinking about. Does it make sense to install some sort of internally threaded sleeve for the bolt in the window frame or is that unnecessary in your opinion?

>>1207545
Also why not just glue washers around the bolt holes in the frame instead of paying for bracket plates?

>>1207550
>Does it make sense to install some sort of internally threaded sleeve for the bolt in the window frame or is that unnecessary in your opinion?
that's the point of the welded nut on the backside of the plate

>>1207554
and yeah, big washers with holes for mounting screws on the perimeter would be easier than some custom cut plates

>>1207568
As a follow up to this do you know where I can find a washer with ears for screw holes or a 3 holed bracket? I'm having a lot of trouble.

>>1207524

>Burglar bars
>Fasteners on the outside

Even if you weld them they can easily use a crow bar to overcome the strength of the concrete from the outside. Where as fastening on the inside makes it much more difficult

>>1207662
If the hurricane figures out how to remove screws, we're in a whole lot of trouble.

>>1207637
>As a follow up to this do you know where I can find a washer with ears for screw holes or a 3 holed bracket? I'm having a lot of trouble

sorry no idea, i'd probably diy it

id buy fender washers (they have larger diameters for smaller inner holes) and nuts, and make a jig to do the screw hole pattern