View the thread, titled "Copyright Image Sharing - Exclusive To Plumbers Arms Members" which is posted in UK Plumbers Forums on UK Plumbers Forums.

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Think it was villa tom. Just so happens I always wear the snickers type trousers but was advised I try out the Adidas bad boys
 
Once the missus borrows her dad's camera again I'll get to work on a few more pics. The camera I own myself you have to put film in it.
 
Kitchen Sink Taps etc.

MT Copyright 001.jpg MT Copyright 002.jpg MT Copyright 003.jpg MT Copyright 004.jpg

MT Copyright 005.jpg MT Copyright 008.jpg MT Copyright 009.jpg

Once again, not the most professional looking pics but at least they're free to crop, flip, resize, add your own watermark to or whatever - without worrying about copyright infringement.
 
Outside Tap

006.jpg 007.jpg 008.jpg

Forgot to take a pic after I sealed the sleeve but it's makes for a better outside tap than most I've found in Google Images.
 
Outside Tap

View attachment 13427 View attachment 13425 View attachment 13426

Forgot to take a pic after I sealed the sleeve but it's makes for a better outside tap than most I've found in Google Images.

Nice looking job mate, unless using my preferred choice of a wall-plate (I think that's what they're called) I'd have done the exterior pipework going downwards so they can drain off easier in winter.
But tell you what, that's the shiniest wall plate elbow I think I've ever seen 🙂
 
Nice looking job mate, unless using my preferred choice of a wall-plate (I think that's what they're called) I'd have done the exterior pipework going downwards so they can drain off easier in winter.
But tell you what, that's the shiniest wall plate elbow I think I've ever seen 🙂
Yes it's a wallplate, wallplate elbow or backplate elbow, whatever you prefer really. Pipework heads down in this case because there's a slight fall towards an internal drain off under the sink unit.
 
mxZzIS4xGFTElqCy8PYDl-A.jpgI meant one of them.
If I was using a wall plate elbow (backplate elbow) I'd make the pipe run down to it rather than up to it so they can drain the pipes in winter.
 
View attachment 13445I meant one of them.
If I was using a wall plate elbow (backplate elbow) I'd make the pipe run down to it rather than up to it so they can drain the pipes in winter.

Ideally yes, but it's not always possible which is why I fit a drain off inside if the indoor pipework has to be lower than the tap.

What are those wallplate's like anyway, how long is the pipe on it? I've heard many complain they leak due to bad soldering.
 
What are those wallplate's like anyway, how long is the pipe on it? I've heard many complain they leak due to bad soldering.

I really like them, not had a bad one yet and must have used a hundred of them.
The pipe length is just about right for a standard brick house wall, if it's stone or silly thick I just couple a bit of 15mm on the end to extend it.
 
I really like them, not had a bad one yet and must have used a hundred of them.
The pipe length is just about right for a standard brick house wall, if it's stone or silly thick I just couple a bit of 15mm on the end to extend it.

You get long ones also
 
View attachment 13445I meant one of them.
If I was using a wall plate elbow (backplate elbow) I'd make the pipe run down to it rather than up to it so they can drain the pipes in winter.

Every time I've tried one of these when I try to drill fixings the brick breaks away into the pipe hole!
 
Every time I've tried one of these when I try to drill fixings the brick breaks away into the pipe hole!

Have you tried a 6mm bit & a slight angle away from the pipe hole?

I use these all the time, not had a problem with them.
 
I'm guessing the check valve will be an in-line one on the internal pipes. The ones built into taps don't last a winter.
 

Only legal for up to cat 3 on domestic which means it still needs a 20mm air gap.
Just because it is wras listed doesn't mean it is legal to use in the situation above.

Taps incorporating a hose union outlet
[FONT=&quot] If the outlet of the tap assembly is designed to accommodate the attachment of a flexible hose and therefore potentially compromise the required AUK3 air gap, alternative Fluid Category 5 backflow protection is required, as the AUK3 air gap provided by the tap would not apply.

The only exception is on a direct replacement for an existing but a separate dc inside the building is still the [/FONT]preferred method.
 
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