Issues with installing pipe supports on walls
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This post was last edited by Desert Fish on 2012-7-24 at 15:15. I plan to anchor it to the wall using triangular brackets; how can I ensure a firm fixation to the wall? It can now only take root on the wall surfaces, as the pipes are quite far away from other spaces. Is it common to anchor roots in the beams used in civil engineering? Some pipes are located very close to these beams
Simply put, expansion bolts can be used; if the load is high, it is necessary to consider the impact of the support’s load on the wall. It is best to use embedded brackets. It can also be fixed using chemical anchor bolts. This method works well, but it’s a bit more expensive.
It is recommended not to have roots on the wall, as it cannot withstand too much force; the force should preferably not exceed 500 kilograms.
If the pipes are small or not numerous, expansion screws can be used; otherwise, a dual approach of using strong-duty expansion screws along with top-mounted expansion screws for suspension is necessary.
I plan to use a double-threaded screw to pass through the wall at the specified root level; the wall thickness is 250. Is this feasible?
When fixing supports to a wall, the weight of the equipment must be taken into account. If the equipment is lightweight, there are no problems; but if it is heavy, other solutions need to be considered. If the wall isn’t too high, fixed supports can be used. We are professional manufacturers of pipe supports, so you can visit our website to find the suitable ones for your needs. www.xygdjz.com
You first need to consider the following questions: First, the load – how large is the pipeline, and what is the magnitude of the load? Is it a gas or a liquid? II. Height, support height three; wall material – if it is concrete, the load-bearing capacity is better, while if it is masonry, the load-bearing capacity is lower.