Hello,

I need more wall space in the boiler room and am thinking of putting up a sheet of form plywood on a brick wall outside of some water pipes:

Pipes on a brick wall in a boiler room, possibly where a plywood board will be mounted to increase wall space for hanging items.

The sheet I plan to put up is about 1000x1000 mm. And the distance to the wall needs to be +150mm:

A ruler measuring the distance between a metal bracket and insulated pipes on a brick wall.

Question: how do I secure (mount) the sheet onto the wall in a sturdy way? The sheet needs to be able to support around 10 kg of wall-mounted items. I would prefer not to have to place the sheet on the floor.

Thanks in advance,

Kalle
 
Threaded rod and nuts? Use the same rail as the pipes are mounted on.
 
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Lilllen and 2 others
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F fribygg said:
Threaded rod and nuts? Use the same rail that the pipes are mounted on.
+1 on that! Sometimes the answer is right in front of your nose.

IF for some reason you cannot/do not want to use that solution, the only clear option is to drill up, fill the drill hole with anchor compound, and insert a suitably long piece of threaded rod. Done correctly, it holds like a rock.

Don't make simpler solutions than that; just using a nylon plug, for example, can easily backfire. (Today, 10 kilos of load, sure, but tomorrow you'll discover how practical it was to hang all sorts of stuff there, and the day after tomorrow the kids will come and climb all over it, and then it gets messy.)
 
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Turbopumpen
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F fribygg said:
Threaded rod and nuts? Use the same rail that the pipes are attached to.
Thanks for this! Will do.
 
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