We do offer a range of Ogee patterned gutters in both straight and radius profiles. The straight profiles are much more common and as such cost less.
£20.92 – £21.61Price range: £20.92 through £21.61 +VAT
Our steel drive in rise & fall bracket for Og cast iron gutter are zinc plated
and are suited to most period property renovations. Cast iron ogee gutter
is available in primed and black as standard.
Sizes Available:
100mm (4″)
115mm (4.5″)
125mm (5″)
Steel drive in rise and fall bracket for Cast iron Og guttering: OG4043, OG4543, OG5043
All of our steel gutter and pipe brackets are supplied in silver zinc plated finish as standard ready for on-site painting.
Our range includes top fix, side fix, rise and fall, fascia, repair and drive brackets as well as pipe clips for cast iron rain and soil pipe. Brackets are available in a range of profiles including Half Round, Ogee (OG), Deep Half Round, Notts Ogee, Moulded (G46), Beaded and Box gutter profiles. We can also manufacture bespoke products to match your existing brackets if required.
Steel bracket for cast iron rainwater goods available to fit either the 4″, 4.5″ or 5″ common ogee profile.
This product consists of a rise and fall cup and a standard 12″ (305mm) drive spike. It can be used with a separate understay if required.
The cup is manufactured from 20mm x 3mm steel and has an 8mm threaded bar on the underside. The length of the threaded piece is approx 130mm. The drive bracket is manufactured from 20mm x 5mm steel and has a hole approx 15mm from the end to accept the threaded bar of the cup piece. If required the understay piece fixes below the drive spike. The understay is produced in 20mm x 3mm steel. There is a 6mm hole in the flat end of the understay to allow fixing to the wall and an 8mm hole at the other end to accept the threaded bar of the cup.
Brackets are supplied zinc plated in silver for on site painting by others.
| Size | -F- 100mm, -G- 115mm, -K- 125mm |
|---|
We do offer a range of Ogee patterned gutters in both straight and radius profiles. The straight profiles are much more common and as such cost less.
Our brackets are more commonly used on cast iron rainwater systems. Unlike plastic, cast iron is heavy and the weight keeps the gutter in position. As such our brackets do not normally have retaining clips which could lead to plastic or lightweight gutters blowing out of the bracket. The profile of your gutter should match that of our bracket but without the weight to keep it in place you may well encounter problems in bad weather.
Our standard spike or sturt length is 300mm (12″). Other sizes are available upon request.
Yes. All our mild steel brackets are supplied in either silver or black zinc plate. This coating protects the metal however, both will need painting prior to installation.
We have chosen to use zinc plating for two reasons; firstly that it is a more environmentally friendly than galvanising and secondly that it does not block up the threaded part of the rise and fall cups in the way that galvanising does.
We are able to place dates and initials and insignia onto most of our flat faced rainwater hopper heads.
The standards for our cast iron gutters and pipes have remained remarkably constant for many years. The physical properties of cast iron are sustained throughout its lifetime thus maintaining its effectiveness. Coupled with is durability and proper maintenance, we would expect our traditional cast iron rainwater products to last for over 50 years under normal conditions.
Casting of iron is an imperfect processs. It is possible with some cast iron radiators that you will get minor imperfections in the surface finish. When radiators are painted this will reduce and over the years every additional coat of paint applied will provide a smoother more equal finish.
Cast iron radiators cost no more to run than modern steel or aluminium radiators. Cast iron is a very efficient material at emitting heat, thus you have items like le creuset cast iron pans. Cast iron holds it’s heat extremly well, which means that the radiators stay warm for longer.
BTU stand’s for British Thermal Units. This was the old (Imperial) measurement for heat in connection with plumbing. Although BTU’s is a term still commonly used within the heating and plumbing, the industry is now going over to KW’s Kilowatts.
It is possible for us to supply towel warmers with an electric heating element in them. The Electrad system is a unique system available to us, that enables independent heating of towel rails and radiators via the properties electrical system.


