I use a perk for wood and a screwdriver, instead of a wall chaser, I secretly lay a pipe in aerated concrete

  • Dec 07, 2021
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I use a perk for wood and a screwdriver, instead of a wall chaser, I secretly lay a pipe in aerated concrete

Now I will show a new method of hidden pipe laying, electrical wiring in an aerated concrete wall, using feather drills for wood and extension cords for this. Spared no effort and time to show you an unusual way that will help you out in certain conditions and surprise others. I hope for a positive response in the form of a like!

In order to get started with this idea, we need:

1) One nib drill for wood with a diameter of 20 mm

I use a perk for wood and a screwdriver, instead of a wall chaser, I secretly lay a pipe in aerated concrete

2) Three drill extensions, each 300 mm long

3) Screwdriver

4) Vacuum cleaner

5) Magnet (optional)

My task is to carry out a hidden underfloor heating pipe in the wall, from floor level to the window sill, vertically (I make a warm window sill).

We connect the two extension cords together by tightening the mounting hexagons. We install a drill on it. We mount this structure on a screwdriver.

We begin the process of drilling silicate blocks, this material is malleable and the drill fits perfectly into the block. An important point, it is necessary to collect all the dust with a vacuum cleaner, so that the drill can do its job more easily.

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To reach the specified depth, add another extension cord and continue the process. Over time, the drill is difficult to rotate because of the sand inside the hole, which can no longer be removed with a vacuum cleaner.

To facilitate the process, you can find the beginning of the drill (perks). For this I use a magnet, I have a powerful one, so the magnetization is felt. And those who do not have a magnet can drill small "holes" in the intended place.

Having finished the process of hidden "chipping", it remains only to push wires or a pipe into it. In my case corrugated stainless steel "Stahlmann".

We got a hidden laying of communications, without gouging and subsequent, additional work on putting up the gates.