Tips on nail and screw protection

[Andy_44]

I'm going to start installing construction plywood and would like to protect electrical conduits and water pipes.
Does anyone have tips on protection?
I remember seeing something on Draknästet but can't find it anywhere...

 

[Demmpa]

A search on the internet for "spikskydd regel" yields, among others, the following results,
https://www.ahlsell.se/products/var...ppvattensystem/tappvattensystem-roth/1877398/

https://www.elbutik.se/product.html/tm-spikskydd-25

https://www.rskdatabasen.se/kategor...eservdelar/for-plastror/spikskydd-2555428-507

 

[Andy_44]

Searching the internet for "spikskydd regel" yields the following results,
[link]

[link]

[link]

Thank you for trying to help, it is appreciated.
I have also found your links.
Two of them require attaching the protection as the pipes are being laid, and the last one is for steel studs.

I don't understand why there isn't a simple solution to install afterwards.
I find LK Spikskydd but no information on how this should be installed…
https://www.lksystems.se/sv/produkter/universal/monteringsdetaljer/ovrigt/lk-spikskydd-77746944

 

[Nikorasu]

Going to start screwing up construction plywood and would like to protect electrical and water pipes. Anyone have tips on protection? I recall seeing something on Draknästet but can't find it anywhere…

Measure where they are and then mark on the plywood areas where you shouldn't screw. Free, and very effective.

 

[Plutus]

The holes look quite large, can't you split a fitting järnrör in half and push it in?

 

[Andy_44]

Found these, but they don't seem to be so standard in Sweden. How do you builders ensure this?

 

[wildeside]

One can always cut just the right pieces from an angle profile, e.g. https://www.bauhaus.se/norgips-vinkelprofil-lp-50-50.

 

[tergo]

You can always cut suitable pieces from an angle profile, for example.
[link].

that doesn't stop if you screw
better to have the right length of the screw

 

[PNO]

When I ran pipes in a wall over a longer distance that would later be covered with drywall, I ordered strips of 1.5mm galvanized steel sheet that with margin covered the pipes and screwed them over the pipes before the drywall was in place. I have done the same in a few places where pipes pass through studs at unsuitable spots, but with smaller metal pieces similar to those from airmont. But without fastening lugs.