Hello!
I am installing decking and I want to raise the "renstratten" about 40 cm so that it comes above my deck instead of underneath if it needs cleaning. How do I raise this?
Thanks in advance!
I am installing decking and I want to raise the "renstratten" about 40 cm so that it comes above my deck instead of underneath if it needs cleaning. How do I raise this?
Thanks in advance!
It's probably just sitting in a regular 110 mm ground drainage pipe? Buy a short pipe section (unfortunately, the orange pipes usually don't come in short lengths, at least 2 m, so either a gray pipe or you'll get a long leftover piece) and move the cleaning funnel up, and cut the downpipe to the new length.
So, a downpipe that I cut and insert into the ground pipe at the desired length and then a coupling to the cleaning trap, if I understand correctly? Thanks for the quick help!B b8q said:
No, a piece of ground drainage pipe and possibly a coupling, so you get the leaf guard at the desired height. And then you can cut the existing metal downpipe so it's the right height.G GreatLantern81 said:
This assumes that your downpipe is built normally, i.e., the leaf guard is at the bottom and connects to a 110 mm plastic ground drainage pipe.
Ok, I understand now.B b8q said:No, a piece of underground drainage pipe and possibly a coupling, so you can raise the inspection trap to the desired height. And then you'll need to cut the existing metal downspout so it's the right height.
This assumes your downspout is normally constructed, i.e., the inspection trap is at the bottom and connects to a 110 mm underground drainage pipe made of plastic.
Thank you once again!!
And I'm doubtful if a separate sleeve is even necessary.G GreatLantern81 said:
Usually, the ground drainpipe ends upwards (where the cleaning funnel is located) simply as a cut-off so-called smooth end (no sleeve), so if you want to extend that pipe say 40 cm upwards, it should be enough to buy a regular 110 mm pipe piece that has a sleeve on one end, turn that sleeve downwards to attach it to the existing smooth end, and then cut the new pipe at the top to the appropriate height to get a new smooth end to attach the cleaning funnel to.
Sure, it's not "correct" to turn the sleeve end "downstream" in the flow, but a joint sleeve or simple sleeve end shouldn't make any technical difference. And you'll save money.
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