The picture below shows our and the neighbor's shared faucet for summer water. When they built a new sunroom last summer, the old mount disappeared since it was basically built into their deck wall. The neighbor has crafted a neat flat plate to mount it on, but then he didn't go any further, so now I'm planning to finish it. A wooden block so that it comes out a bit from the wall and a ??? that holds the hose securely.
I mean, I understand what it should look like, but I have no idea what it's called. Those thin brackets with a lot of holes don't work, they are too flimsy, so it just spins, that's what it was before.
The current mounting consists of a Christmas tree stand, a piece of an impregnated post that was left over, and some duct tape, which I found better than letting it dangle in the air like a half-masted flag.
Feel free to reply with product numbers or a link to the item in question, at places like Biltema, Clas Ohlson, Jula, Byggmax, or Beijers (or something else available in Karlstad).
Aha!
Shelf location Bygg 9 on both.
Threaded rod is trickier to attach to wood, I think...
And yes, it actually becomes quite stylish with the black hose, at least compared to a Christmas tree stand and duct tape. But overkill with vibration damping on that, I think
Shouldn't it work to run on a wall mount with a new T-fitting. (If the dimensions exist.)
[link]
The black hose is a bit thicker than a regular garden hose, so it doesn't seem to be available at Biltema; you'll probably have to go to a professional store. Otherwise, it would have worked.
Aha!
Shelf location Building 9 on both.
Threaded rod is trickier to attach to wood, I think...
And yes, it actually becomes quite in line with the style of the black hose, at least compared to the Christmas tree stand and duct tape. Though overkill with vibration damping on it, I think
You can drill a through-hole in the plank and place a washer and nut on each side. Cut the threaded rod to the desired length.
Maybe you could also afford a 90-degree angle so that the taps can angle out 45 degrees and all the Gardena gadgets fit.
That is, turn the T-pipe 45 degrees and bend it to one of the taps.
Protte
I was thinking of putting a block in between so that it comes out a bit. Previously, it was mounted on a substantial "metal angle," but that disappeared when the neighbor demolished the old patio. I would prefer not to modify anything from the taps downwards as it's quite old equipment, plus the entire irrigation system for 70 houses would have to be shut down at the pump house while doing it.
Anna_H said:
