Yes, most often a system with pipes in pipes is used. That is, you have an outer hose that both protects the PEX pipe and handles any leakage water. For example, take a look at Rinkaby rör or sigro on the internet.
Keep in mind that regardless of whether you're using PEX or other pipes, you must not have any hidden connections.
Keep in mind that regardless of whether you're using PEX or other pipes, you must not have any hidden connections.
I was mostly thinking that it's easier to build with flexible PEX pipes instead of regular copper pipes.
No, there are no hidden connections in question... it's mostly to make it easier.
But are you talking about pipe-in-pipe?... Possible leaks?... You mean that PEX pipes are more sensitive...?
No, there are no hidden connections in question... it's mostly to make it easier.
But are you talking about pipe-in-pipe?... Possible leaks?... You mean that PEX pipes are more sensitive...?
Pipe-in-pipe is usually better than, for example, prisol copper pipes. I used PiP and it works great. Feel free to use the corresponding 90g fixtures and fixing plates simultaneously. Talk to a pipe wholesaler, and they'll understand what you mean!
If you don't screw into the pipes, it works well without the extra pipe. There is, for example, a pencil which can be used to mark where the pipes go.
I believe a PEX pipe never breaks unless it was improperly installed from the start.
I believe a PEX pipe never breaks unless it was improperly installed from the start.