Not really, is it a built in shower?Does it matter which one I use?
It’s for a thermostatic showerNot really, is it a built in shower?
Built in, with just the control showing, or exposed, like a bar mixer?It’s for a thermostatic shower
Bar mixerBuilt in, with just the control showing, or exposed, like a bar mixer?
I’m thinking maybe plastic up to the shower plate and a push fit elbow feeding copper pipes into the shower plate?Bar mixer
The only issue with this setup is that plastic pipes run up to the shower plate under the floor and then transition to copper as they emerge from the floor, using a coupler.I'd prefer soldered copper for that, I wouldn't use push fit fittings which would be covered up.
I'll bet there are dozens of push-fit connections in the OP's house (under floors, within walls) if using plastic pipes for water and central heating.I wouldn't use push fit fittings which would be covered up.
Yes, push fit behind many floors/walls.I'll bet there are dozens of push-fit connections in the OP's house (under floors, within walls) if using plastic pipes for water and central heating.
I know there are plenty in my home. More since the mice gnawed their way through a load and they had to be repaired.
I'd want full bore accessible isolating valves on the pipes feeding the bar mixer for maintenance purposes.
Could be, and I'm not anti push fit, just giving my honest opinion having seen a few disasters over the years.I'll bet there are dozens of push-fit connections in the OP's house (under floors, within walls) if using plastic pipes for water and central heating.
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