[Stuart Noble]

What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In other
words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs instead
of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight joint, one would
appear to be buggered....

[Robin]

What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

I really, really wonder if the wotsits rotting my wotsit as sometimes I
can barely remember yesterday but I recalled your question was asked
before. Google then did the rest:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en&fromgroups#!topic/uk.d-i-y/pHx2L97sH7s

Subject of course to Andrew Mawson or others providing an update.
--
Robin
reply to address is (meant to be) valid

[Phil L]

stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

An external corner you mean?

Put a stop end on each piece, which may mean you need another outlet.

[Stuart Noble]

On 19/07/2012 14:47, Robin wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

I really, really wonder if the wotsits rotting my wotsit as sometimes I
can barely remember yesterday but I recalled your question was asked
before. Google then did the rest:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en&fromgroups#!topic/uk.d-i-y/pHx2L97sH7s

Subject of course to Andrew Mawson or others providing an update.


Christ!! I'd forgotten all about that. I really am worried that the grey
stuff is disintegrating at a rate of knots. Quite a useful thread in
retrospect. Thanks for reminding me. Hangs head in shame :-(

[Stuart Noble]

On 19/07/2012 16:17, Phil L wrote:
stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

An external corner you mean?

Put a stop end on each piece, which may mean you need another outlet.



No, as Andrew Mawson explained, "wall has a 10 degree kink due to
property line"

[Phil L]

stuart noble wrote:
On 19/07/2012 16:17, Phil L wrote:
stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

An external corner you mean?

Put a stop end on each piece, which may mean you need another outlet.



No, as Andrew Mawson explained, "wall has a 10 degree kink due to
property line"

You can bend it that much in a normal straight joint, and if not, put a stop
end on each piece at the point it kinks, as I said it may mean you need
another outlet.

[The Natural Philosopher[_2_]]

stuart noble wrote:
On 19/07/2012 16:17, Phil L wrote:
stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

An external corner you mean?

Put a stop end on each piece, which may mean you need another outlet.



No, as Andrew Mawson explained, "wall has a 10 degree kink due to
property line"
what you do with PVC gutter is cut two lengths and glue them together
with PVC cement.

You can hack a bit off a coupler to cover and strengthen the joint.

--
To people who know nothing, anything is possible.
To people who know too much, it is a sad fact
that they know how little is really possible -
and how hard it is to achieve it.

[Stuart Noble]

On 19/07/2012 16:44, The Natural Philosopher wrote:
stuart noble wrote:
On 19/07/2012 16:17, Phil L wrote:
stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

An external corner you mean?

Put a stop end on each piece, which may mean you need another outlet.



No, as Andrew Mawson explained, "wall has a 10 degree kink due to
property line"
what you do with PVC gutter is cut two lengths and glue them together
with PVC cement.

You can hack a bit off a coupler to cover and strengthen the joint.


That's a good idea. Whether a gutter man would be that resourceful I'm
not sure. No way am I going up that high from a narrow base

[harryagain]

"Robin" wrote in message
...
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

I really, really wonder if the wotsits rotting my wotsit as sometimes I
can barely remember yesterday but I recalled your question was asked
before. Google then did the rest:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en&fromgroups#!topic/uk.d-i-y/pHx2L97sH7s

Subject of course to Andrew Mawson or others providing an update.
--
Robin
reply to address is (meant to be) valid

There are adjustable bends, I used one years ago.

[The Medway Handyman]

On 19/07/2012 10:41, stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In other
words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs instead
of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight joint, one would
appear to be buggered....

This any good?

http://www.screwfix.com/p/adjustable...le-112mm/66665
--
Dave - The Medway Handyman www.medwayhandyman.co.uk

[Stuart Noble]

On 19/07/2012 18:25, The Medway Handyman wrote:
On 19/07/2012 10:41, stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In other
words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs instead
of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight joint, one would
appear to be buggered....

This any good?

http://www.screwfix.com/p/adjustable...le-112mm/66665

Cheers for that. I haven't measured the angle exactly but I don't think
156 would be enough. This is more like 170 degs.

[The Natural Philosopher[_2_]]

stuart noble wrote:
On 19/07/2012 16:44, The Natural Philosopher wrote:
stuart noble wrote:
On 19/07/2012 16:17, Phil L wrote:
stuart noble wrote:
What do you do about gutter joints when a wall isn't straight? In
other words it consists of 2 sections joined at an angle of 170 degs
instead of 180. Unless there's some kind of adjustable straight
joint, one would appear to be buggered....

An external corner you mean?

Put a stop end on each piece, which may mean you need another outlet.



No, as Andrew Mawson explained, "wall has a 10 degree kink due to
property line"
what you do with PVC gutter is cut two lengths and glue them together
with PVC cement.

You can hack a bit off a coupler to cover and strengthen the joint.


That's a good idea. Whether a gutter man would be that resourceful I'm
not sure. No way am I going up that high from a narrow base

get a tower.

Makes it all a lot less scary

--
To people who know nothing, anything is possible.
To people who know too much, it is a sad fact
that they know how little is really possible -
and how hard it is to achieve it.

[Mark]

stuart noble wrote:

https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=...!topic/uk.d-i-
y/pHx2L97sH7s

Subject of course to Andrew Mawson or others providing an update.


Christ!! I'd forgotten all about that. I really am worried that the grey
stuff is disintegrating at a rate of knots. Quite a useful thread in
retrospect. Thanks for reminding me. Hangs head in shame :-(

And 8 years on from the post above and 18 years in total
Its still ok and not leaking.


-