Rethink Your Life! Finance, health, lifestyle, environment, philosophy |
The Work of Art and The Art of Work Kiko Denzer on Art |
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[Cob] Catching debris pre-gutterDulane silkworm at spiderhollow.comFri Sep 2 11:51:52 CDT 2016
What about loofah? Kinda late in the season to grow a vine or two, but they are good cellulose filters, and they grow well (where they grow). > On Sep 1, 2016, at 6:57 PM, alex mackenzie <alexgmackenzie at gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi all > I was inquiring about corrugated drainage pipe as gutter a while back. > Wotked out great (thanks for your first hand insights Bernhard etc!). > Because I am using full pipe around a curved (oval) roof edge I have sliced > the pipe open with one long cut its entire length and it "grabs" on to the > roof quite nicely. I want to put something along that edge that runs the > rain into the gutter so as to catch debris before it gets into the pipe. > Having a closed pipe helps but it needs more help what with all the Douglas > Fir spitting needles down. Fine things, these needles! > So I know some people use scotchbrite pads as filters in their water > systems. Non woven, lets water pass but not bits and pieces. Same stuff as > the scrubby side of your scouring/dish sponge. They sell it 1" thick, 4" > wide in a roll 30 feet long. All great, except for the cost. Too > expensive. I would need three rolls tallying up to over $500CN. Intended > for commercial sanding and polishing applications. > Any other ideas? Screen is not fine enough and too awkward to install on a > curve. Is there something akin to Scotchbrite but cheaper? Spongy/latticed > but non absorbent, lets water pass but not pine needles. > Cleaning this tube is not really an option except for water flushing it out > naturally. > Thanks! > Alex > _______________________________________________ > Coblist mailing list > Coblist at deatech.com > http://www.deatech.com/mailman/listinfo/coblist
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