



Exposed drainage pipes in a wardrobe can be of different sizes. This depends on the service that the piping is used for. Usually for bathtubs, showers or wash hand basins, a two inch pipe is used. For lavatories a minimum of four inches pipe is used. The pipes are supported on the wall or concrete surfaces. Usually wall mounted brackets fasten the pipes to the masonry or concrete. The rodding eye is fixed at the corner before the pipes join the main line.
The covering of the exposed drainage pipe commences with a frame work of mild steel or timber. The timber is in the thickness of two inches. Steel nails are used to fix the timber to the wall or concrete. The size of the pipe will guide the width of the covers. A pipe of two inches gets a cover of six inches, while one for four inches or six inches has a cover of ten inches wide. The appropriate width is then measured out and marked for the intended pipe.
A box cover is to be formed inside the wardrobe. This will have two sides made at ninety degrees. The timber railings are fixed along the wall for a pipe running vertically. For a horizontal pipe, the rails are fixed to the ceiling and wall to for a ninety degree. The gypsum is screwed onto the timber. A one foot wide piece of gypsum board for access as a service hatch is done for the rodding part. It is then prepared for painting and finished.
Andrew Karundu Is A Building Economist, Providing Home Based Solutions To Fixing, Repairing, Remodeling And Redesigning Homes. He Uses Simple Tried And Tested Methods To Improve Family Lifestyles.Visit His Site Here For Adequate Information On Most HOME IMPROVEMENT SOLUTIONS.
Possibly Related Posts:






More Options ...
Categories
Tag Cloud
Blog RSS
Comments RSS



Void « Default
Life
Earth
Wind
Water
Fire
Light 