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Sure someone will advise you. Thought bath was 22 & basin 15mm
well 3/4 and 1/2 but your right
Discuss kinked, crimped and coiled 8mm pipework in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at PlumbersForums.net
Sure someone will advise you. Thought bath was 22 & basin 15mm
well 3/4 and 1/2 but your right
Talking pipe size not BSP tap size, but sure you knew that.
hoping you would spend a bit of time thinking wtf, cant pull the wool over your eyes
Can you chaps help please
I'm just working out where my 3 22mm pipes will enter the garage where the boiler and cylinder will be sited. I've looked into the calculations for notching and or drilling joints and trying to work out the best path. The rear of the garage is a simple breeze block so gather the boiler would have to be on the outside wall...
My question is, as the joist above the rear garage wall runs proud. It means that if I drop my pipes by notches, then they will enter the garage through the ceiling about 3-4 inch from the wall. Easily sorted with a few 90's, however I'm just wondering if that will hinder the flow much with it being so close to a few 90's so early on
Thanks Shaun, I can't see a way around it without hacking the joists and adding even more bends to get them beneath the joists, which I'd obviously like to avoid.
One thing on the joist calcs, it mentions minimum and maximum distance from the ends as to where you can notch. Is there any issues doing one big notch at Max depth (23mm) for two of the 22mm's? With a bit of underlay between them
I'll drop the pipes down in that case and let my plumber cut and put some copper 45's in to make it look neat and tidy.
What a mess. That soldered tee doesn't look good. Perhaps leaking
I would repipe everything if it was my house. I probably would do new notches in proper places if floorboards not being replaced with sheeting.
Notching elsewhere isn't going to weaken already notched joists
Reply to kinked, crimped and coiled 8mm pipework in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at PlumbersForums.net
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