I'm trying to hang a curtain rod over a sliding glass door, but keep hitting something that I can't drill through.




Related Discussions
Blackout curtains behind vertical blinds

I have two 6' patio doors, and I want to add blackout curtains to keep the sun/cold out. What is the best way to hang them, and what can I use to push the curtains ba... See more
How to make a balloon garland?

Does anyone know how to make a balloon garland or a balloon arch?
Would you put curtains over french doors?

I have the french doors in my living room. The living room is separated by a large fireplace. It goes out into a sunroom.
How can I update this awful window?

We have this hideous window in our dining room (exterior anterior wall) and have been racking our brains with what to do with it. It's a double pain window and the gr... See more
How can I cover this very wide window?

I have a huge window in my living room. All three windows measure 112 inches across. The two on the ends are 25in. across. The one in the middle is 51.5in. I want to... See more
I need ideas for replacing shutter doors please

I need to replace two unsightly shutter doors in my kitchen and I have no idea what to use instead. They hide the washing machine and pantry so they do have to open c... See more
Garage door windows........

What is a tasteful and good looking way to cover up garage door windows? So if someone looks in there they can't see what's in there? Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
You're likely drilling through the sheetrock and hitting the concrete blocks for which you'll need a different type of bit....perhaps a diamond bit. Check at your local hardware or big box home improvement store for the appropriate bit.
Sounds like you need a concrete bit for your drill and the proper anchors.
Get a masonry bit and use that to drill with.
It appears that the problem you're having with curtain rods hanging in a home with drywall-covered cement block walls might be the result of ordinary anchors not going deep enough into the wall. Use different anchoring techniques, such as toggle bolts or masonry anchors made for cement block walls, to address this. These solutions ensure that your curtain rods are mounted firmly because they are stronger and more stable. Consulting with knowledgeable staff members at your local hardware shop may also yield helpful guidance unique to your needs. You may successfully hang your curtain rods and overcome this issue with several anchoring options and professional advice.