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Does anyone make a J hook for pipes longer than 7"

TT_Vert

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I am in the process of removing a drop ceiling and exposing/painting my floor joists in basement. Doing so opens up quite a bit more space but creates a problem where 7" 3" pipe J hooks won't reach. I'll need a good 14" or so for one particular pipe. I know they make straps but i'd like something better looking if possible. Googling I found nothing longer but you guys are the experts so maybe they're called something else. Failing that any suggestions for something that would look nice unlike metal and plastic band?


Thanks
Dave
 
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Innovate1

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Could cut a U out of plywood or OSB. Or tack something to the floor joist long enough that the 7" J hook works. Looking nice is a personal opinion that only you can judge. Lots of options though...
 
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TT_Vert

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Here is the waste one, notice how low down it is to allow for appropriate slope into septic tank. The radon is a bit higher but not much.

Dave
 

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cosmo52

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Alberta Canada
google anvil hanger - a pipe fitting supply house should be able to order whatever you need if they are not available on line
 
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TT_Vert

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Thanks, i had one of those in the basement and measured last night. THey're long enough!! Have to head to two different HDs to get enough lol.

Dave
 

CJ7VFR

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Central New Jersey
Two ways I have done this.

One is to buy a long 2x4 and cut pieces to attach to the ceiling joists above the pipes. Make them long enough to hang down just below the pipes, and then use some PVC "U" shaped strap clamps, the ones with a mounting hole at each end of the "U", and attach the pipe to the 2x4 pieces with the clamps.

The other way is to buy some lengths of angle iron, the kind with the holes already drilled in it, and to also buy some exhaust pipe hangers from Pepboys that are big enough to fit the PVC pipes. Cut the angle iron to length and attach it to the ceiling joists above the pipes. Make sure the angle iron pieces are long enough to hang down just past the pipe. Then use the exhaust clamps to attach the pipe to the holes in the angle iron.

Both of these methods have worked out good for me. They don't cost that much, don't look too bad, and best of all are very solid.

Jim
 
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