krischaaan
2018-04-08 17:01:11
- #1
Hello experts,
in our new building, the underfloor heating pipes have now been laid. However, in some places (especially in the corners) the pipes are suspended in the air... The pipes are under tension and are lifting the installed Flipfix panels.
In our case, the distribution of the underfloor heating for the ground floor is located in the basement, meaning all the pipes run through a shaft to the basement. Here the pipes rise extremely high and are under tension... Is this okay???
At the corners, I believe that the screed presses everything down. At the shaft leading to the distribution (the pipes all have to turn 90 degrees downward), it is almost impossible to push everything down with force.
Is it allowed for a gap to remain here?? Is this professional?
Or how can the pipes be fixed to the floor?
Regards, Christian
in our new building, the underfloor heating pipes have now been laid. However, in some places (especially in the corners) the pipes are suspended in the air... The pipes are under tension and are lifting the installed Flipfix panels.
In our case, the distribution of the underfloor heating for the ground floor is located in the basement, meaning all the pipes run through a shaft to the basement. Here the pipes rise extremely high and are under tension... Is this okay???
At the corners, I believe that the screed presses everything down. At the shaft leading to the distribution (the pipes all have to turn 90 degrees downward), it is almost impossible to push everything down with force.
Is it allowed for a gap to remain here?? Is this professional?
Or how can the pipes be fixed to the floor?
Regards, Christian