Gutters
STRAMIT® GUTTERS – CROSS SECTIONAL AREA (mm2) |
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Stramit® Quad 115 Gutter | ![]() |
5300 |
Stramit® Hi-Front Quad Gutter | 6300 | |
Stramit® M Pattern Gutter | 7900 | |
Stramit® S Pattern Gutter | 7900 | |
Stramit® Half Round Gutter 150 | 6490 | |
Stramit® Half Round Gutter 200 | 13520 | |
Stramit® Flatback Gutter 150 | 6050 | |
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Spans
Stramit® Gutters require the correct proprietary Stramit® brackets (or snap clip/stiffener bracket combination) for support at spacing no greater than those shown in the following table.
STRAMIT® GUTTERS – MAXIMUM SUPPORT SPACINGS (mm) |
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Stramit® Quad 115 Gutter | ![]() |
1200 |
Stramit® Hi-Front Quad Gutter | 1200 | |
Stramit® M Pattern Gutter | 1200 | |
Stramit® S Pattern Gutter | 1200 | |
Stramit® Half Round 150 Gutter | 900 | |
Stramit® Half Round 200 Gutter | 900 | |
Stramit® Flatback Gutter | 900 | |
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Thermal Expansion
Gutter runs in excess of 20m require the provision of an expansion joint.
Fall
Stramit recommends that an absolute minimum fall of 1 in 500 be used for all gutters, this being a design requirement for the gutter and downpipe selection table. Good fall reduces the risk of leaf and debris deposition that could otherwise effect durability.
Gutter Capacity
In theory any size of gutter can be used to drain any roof catchment.What controls design is the number of downpipes needed to perform within the capacity of each gutter. In practice the larger the gutter the less the number of downpipes required, as indicated in the table [below].
Normally catchment calculations must take into account the increased area due to roof slope. The required downpipe table incorporated into this manual takes account of roof slopes up to 23°. Therefore the roof area for use with this table requires only the simple calculation of plan area.