5 inch 5 520 square feet.
How far apart do gutter hangers go.
For colder climates or climates that have more snow and ice you should space them so they are able to carry the extra weight for longer periods throughout the season.
Where the climate is soft the hangers can be installed close to the center of the gutter at a distance of 36 inches.
All gutters are attached to your house by mounting system or different types of hangers inside outside or strap and the hangers need to be carefully spaced close together 3 feet or less to give the gutter proper support.
Multiply the drainage area by the roof pitch factor and rainfall intensity to find out the adjusted square footage.
Then use the information below to see what size gutter you need.
All floplast guttering systems are tested for snowloading.
For climates where ice is a regular factor you should have gutter hangers installed closer at half the distance that we said earlier for warm weather in order to be able to support the bigger weights.
As for gutter hangers or the support for your gutters the type of gutter and where you live will determine how far apart the gutter hangers are spaced.
For rainy climates where gutters will handle a larger amount of water for long periods they should have a maximum distance of 18 inches apart between them.
Without the correct support the rain gutters will sag.
In regions with snow and ice they need to be about 18 inches apart and in areas with little to no snow they can be as far as 36 inches apart.
Make sure that there is no more than three feet of space between any of your gutter hangers.
For warmer climates you can hang gutter hangers as close to the center of the gutter at a spacing of no more than 36 inches or three feet apart from the center.
Brackets will need to be fitted around 36 inches or 3 feet apart in order to fully support the weight of your gutter although it is better to fit them every 30 inches if you live in a wet area.
If you live in a warm place with sporadic rain you can hang gutter hangers close to the middle of the gutter with a spacing of no more than 36 inches or three feet apart from the center.
The british standard test stipulates that with brackets at the correct recommended spacings the gutter should be able to hold a 75kg loading of snow without the brackets breaking.
