Chasing cables and pipes into walls. When running cables or pipes up (or along) a masonry wall, the neatest method is to bury (or, in builders terms, chase) them in the wall surface. Chases on opposite sides of a wall should not be in line, i.e. ‘back to back’.Click to see full answer. Also asked, what is a chase wall?Chase Walls. A: Chase walls are typically comprised of a double row of framing studs, providing extra depth of wall that serves as a vertical and horizontal shaft for plumbing and other service installations.Beside above, do you have to cap cables in walls? It’s standard practice to use capping to protect the cable from getting nicked by the plasterers trowel, as you said, and is also fairly helpful in keeping the cable touching the wall to comply with method ‘C’. If you’re using capping then normally there’s no point at all in clipping – in fact it can get in the way. Thereof, can you chase water pipes into walls? Chasing heating pipes into walls is not the work of a professional. Yes you will get cracks plus the heat will get drawn into the wall making it nice and warm.What is the difference between a chase wall and a shaft wall?A ‘mechanical shaft’ may look similar to a chase, but the horizontal deck between the stories is open and there is no attempt to seal the opening between the two stories. This means the vertical shaft walls must be fire-rated and any penetrations through these fire-rated shaft walls must be properly fire-stopped.

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