I have a 15" overhang. Is it preferred to notch out the overhang for the pipe or to cut out an 8 in. hole?
2038082
I had a similar installation. I used two 15 degree angle sections - plus a four foot section in between - and ran the pipe out beyond the overhang. It was a slate roof.
1717995
I didn't have over flow but had all the grounds in my cup. I thought about punching a hole in top so it is not hard on my blade. That is the design of the Java jig
793618
I had gone back and forth trying to decide which waste drainage system to purchase. The RhinoFlex video sold me and when received my kit, it was as tough as described. I chose to spend the little bit extra and add the 5' hose extension. In most cases you will probably be fine with the 15'. If cost is your concern, just go with the 15' kit now. You can always add the extra 5' hose at a later date (but hopefully don't wait for an emergency situation!).
1676164
I would not advise cutting this. There are several lengths available. You shouldn't need to cut it - it wraps around the pipe.
1197551
We bought the six inch and it works great. You could buy the eight inch for it to be a bit thicker but probably not necessary.
1987075
No, not this design. There is a saw cut notch at the end. The nut and bolt, when tightened, will compress that notch and apply pressure to the existing tail pipe. This design makes it specific to a diameter.
1973673
I did mine a .3" hole and then files edges a bit. To make sure it was a snug fit so it won't. Wiggle loose in the future too big. Or just right of a hole. Was my biggest fear.
1721173
The 5/16 and 1/8" cable both work with these ends. The 5/16 requires a much cleaned cut of the cable to allow a easier insertion into the ends. The clamping system does a great job to either size and the 1/8 " will give you less stress in assembly. Most insertion problems came after threading the cable through holes in support posts. I used 6x6 and 8x8 cedar post with a 1/4 inch hole through them Required inserting the drill bit from both directions of each hoe made in support posts. Just take your time and enjoy the outcome.
56522
You do not cut an opening. You take a section out of the downspout and insert the diverter. This diverter did not move much water into my barrel and I am replacing it with one from a different manufacturer.
1134572
The size you have that's close to,but under 1/2 inch. This will also help in not splitting the wood. If you have a 3/8 wood bore bit that's the best
32927
I guess you could do this with a coupler, but I would not do this as this could be a breaking point. I would look for a 8' rod and if you can't fine one that Hunter makes, then you might be able to use threaded pipe.
10900
I am not 100% sure, but it may have to do with the "deep notch" one has and the other doesn't. The one with the deep notch will allow you to cut larger gauge material, BUT if you are cutting mostly smaller gauge material all the time such as 15 gauge barbed wire, you may not want the deep notch.
681873
sticks out from side 15" including the connector on the end. i'm thinking to take it off at base, connect elbow, and run new hose down to go through the umbrella hole in my table.
2045480
If you buy the one for a 6 inch pipe "it should"... we bought the 8 inch version and installed it on an 8inch double wall pipe. It comes with a drip collar that extended out beyond the outer pipe by about 3/4"-1" all around after installation. Appropriate sealant helped to hold it in place and seal the gaps (do it on a calm day so it doesn't 'walk' and shift the installation - we installed it on a windy day and it shifted about a half inch to one side). Be aware that some fabrication may be necessary to mate the cap to your double wall pipe as our installation has the 2 existing pipes (inner/outer) at nearly the same ending height but the new cap has the inner pipe about 6-7inches longer than where the drip collar rested. The drip collar is at a fixed height with the chimney cap assembly and is not adjustable. This all means that additional outer pipe was needed to bring the existing outer pipe up to the new drip collar height on the cap assembly. The only other option was to remove and cut the interior pipe shorter, but I wanted the installation to be reverse-able if necessary. This aside, we are happy with the product as we can use the fireplace again without the downdraft problems we had. Check your existing installation first to see if the interior pipe is about as high as the exterior or if it is about 6-7" different. If different I suggest looking for appropriate sized outer pipe before spending the money on this investment. They no longer make our double wall pipe in galvanized/our sizes (not on Amazon or in local home improvement stores or online stores) so I had to fabricate the outer pipe extension from sheetmetal. Also of note - the only physical attachment point between the new cap and your existing pipe is the inner pipe. Since you cannot access this, and should not screw these together since the screws will become a point inside the chimney, the only fastening mechanism is the slip fit of the new cap into the inner pipe and any sealant you apply between the drip collar and the outer pipe.
190858
My husband installed ours and it was also too long. He used the lines where it showed to cut it, it worked fine.
75001
The popup matched nicely. But I forgot about the overflow!?! If you cut a length off the bottom (approx. 1 1/4") and epoxy it to the inside diameter of the overflow, you will solve your problem. I was in a pinch for the holiday and needed to finish this project. Otherwise I would have found a non overflow product.
1411762
I believe the thread options are a half-inch and three-quarters inch. i used the slide-on option over a metal pipe with no threads and it worked perfectly. You can download the installation manual to see if the adapter will work for you. For 15 bucks there's little lost in trying.