Plastic ch plumbing

I agree with your aesthetic sentiments. I once saw a piccie of a very vintage radio (sorry, "wireless set" :-)) where the wiring was done in dead straight lengths of about 16 gauge with perfect 90 degree pulled bends - like a tube map in copper. Nicely bent and joined copper pipework is like that. However in terms of getting a job done soundly and to a reasonable price for something like central heating in a furnished house you can't beat plastic under the floors and out of sight (with just a bit of copper where it's on show).

Reply to
John Stumbles
Loading thread data ...

Suppose it depends if you enjoy DIY plumbing or just do it because you have to.

Reply to
Dave Plowman (News)

Quad stuff is /was done like that.

Reply to
Dave Plowman (News)

Or maybe both. I enjoy DIY plumbing, and take a pride in making anything visible look neat. But I still use plastic pipe when I deem it to be 'appropriate'.

Reply to
Roger Mills

Hi,

A steamer blowing steam through the pipe might be good for getting the pipes to soften a bit to stay in place. Some cold forming bends would help the corners stay in shape until the pipe cools. Thick gloves essential though...

cheers, Pete.

Reply to
Pete C

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.