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Post by endfeed on Apr 27, 2017 17:23:35 GMT
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Post by rocketmanbkk on Apr 27, 2017 17:31:26 GMT
Not seen them EF.
Why not use the ones that come with the rads?
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Post by tomplum on Apr 27, 2017 17:32:13 GMT
Ive used them, usually on insurance jobs, A house been flooded or burned, So they want the rads off, then some dosy twat throws the brackets away and they won't pay for new rads so you need new brackets, those do the job, but its a pain working out the centres, I place the rad on the ground face up, put the backets in the lugs on the rad and measure the distance apart they need to be, then transfere that distance on the wall, and if every rad is differant, ypu have to do each one seperatly, smiley-sad056 nay
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Post by dcoxplumbing on Apr 27, 2017 18:11:46 GMT
I've had to use them like Tom says - when the originals have been lost. The tricky bit is getting the top and bottom brackets exactly the right distance apart as these would usually be just one bracket with top and bottom fixing points - you'll need four instead of two. They do the job but you'll probably find that the weight of the rad is only resting on one of each pair of brackets - but the other one will still stop the rad from pulling away from the wall.
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Post by endfeed on Apr 27, 2017 18:31:13 GMT
Not seen them EF. Why not use the ones that come with the rads? Its an existing rad, 6 footer ,and guess what its holding up by one bracket lucky its on steel pipe!!!!! Its a repair job so it difficult to find maching brackets... sad 1 |
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Post by Plumberboy on Apr 27, 2017 18:34:36 GMT
Universal rad brackets, any good?   I've used them endfeed and they get you out of trouble, I think toolstation sell them or used to. |
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Post by endfeed on Apr 27, 2017 18:34:38 GMT
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