Soil & Waste Pipe
Our 110mm soil pipe and parts take a buildings sewage and wastewater, from sinks, baths, and other waste outlets, and feeds it into the underground drainage network.
Key Features
-
3 Colour Options
Available in white, black or grey
-
Long Lasting Corrosion Resistance
Quality PVC-u and rubber
-
Tough & Impact-Resistant
Maintains integrity after impact
-
Simple Push-Fit Connections
Designed for easy installation
A full waste management system.
We sell an extensive range of guttering, downpipe, soil and waste management systems for domestic, commercial and industrial applications. They are registered in England and achieve some of the highest business management standards(ISO 9901, ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001, ISO 50001).
When fitted to building regulations, certified products, like the Kayflow 110mm soil and waste fittings will provide reliable, maintenance-free performance, year-after-year. Certified to BS EN 1329-1: 2014 Plastic Piping Systems for Soil and Waste Discharge.
No products found
Use fewer filters or remove all
FAQ
What do acoustic panels do?
They are designed to absorb sound waves, reducing reverberation (echo) and standing waves within a space. This improves sound clarity for speech, movies and music.
Are acoustic panels the same as soundproofing?
Acoustic panels deal with sound absorption inside a room (acoustic treatment). Soundproofing deals with blocking sound from entering or leaving a room (noise isolation), often requiring structural changes or dense materials like Mass Loaded Vinyl (MLV).
How do they work?
They are typically made from porous or fibrous materials (like foam, fiberglass, or dense felt) that trap sound waves. The sound energy is converted into a tiny amount of heat through friction, preventing it from bouncing back into the room. Their effectiveness is often measured by the Noise Reduction Coefficient (NRC), which indicates how much sound they absorb across frequencies.
Where should I place acoustic panels?
For best results, place them at primary reflection points on walls and ceilings. A common method is the "mirror trick": sit in your listening position and have someone move a mirror along the walls—anywhere you see a speaker reflected is a primary reflection point. Also, treating the wall behind the speakers and the wall behind the listener is often beneficial.
How many panels do I need?
This depends on the room size, intended use, and existing room materials. As a general starting point, some experts suggest covering about 15-25% of the wall surface area with acoustic treatment, often using an online Acoustic Panel Calculator for more specific guidance.
What are the different types of acoustic treatment?
The main types are:
Acoustic Panels (Absorbers): Focus on absorbing mid to high-frequency sounds.
Bass Traps (Absorbers): Thicker panels designed to absorb lower-frequency sounds, usually placed in corners where bass tends to build up.
Diffusers: Panels with uneven surfaces that scatter sound waves in many directions, maintaining "liveliness" while reducing distinct echoes.
Should I leave an air gap behind the panel?
Yes, generally. Leaving an air gap (e.g., 2-4 inches) behind the panel can increase its effectiveness, especially at lower frequencies. It effectively makes the total absorption depth greater without needing a physically thicker panel.