SimonD Posted October 22, 2022 Share Posted October 22, 2022 Plumbing convention seems to suggest that pipework is laid in straight lines, either perpendicular or parallel to joists for example, even when installed under floor joists. I'm installing my pipework at the moment and due to having service voids under my ceiling joists, I'm going to run them all diagonally across the house because it'll save me loads of pipe and fittings - basically all fanning out from a central ch manifold I've made. I'm also going to put nail plates on the battens directly below the pipes to avoid accidental nail and screw holes when fixing the ceilings Will I be forever cursed? Am I missing something about the sacred parallel and square approach? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JohnMo Posted October 22, 2022 Share Posted October 22, 2022 29 minutes ago, SimonD said: forever cursed? Oh yes! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ProDave Posted October 22, 2022 Share Posted October 22, 2022 No, particularly for HOT pipe runs, I strive to get the shortest run when out of sight for quickest delivery of hot water. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
joe90 Posted October 22, 2022 Share Posted October 22, 2022 No, my pipes went the shortest route wherever. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pocster Posted October 22, 2022 Share Posted October 22, 2022 My pipes go where ever the (expletive deleted) they want . Does it effect the size of my penis ? No . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SimonD Posted October 23, 2022 Author Share Posted October 23, 2022 18 hours ago, pocster said: My pipes go where ever the (expletive deleted) they want . Does it effect the size of my penis ? No . Glad to hear your order of priority and the most important point to consider and I won't worry about the size of your penis 😉 (I'm going to regret saying that aren't I?) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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