10 fthangers every 24"46 ft run — 1 of 2, 92 ft in all
ft

Every eave that gets gutter

Each has two ends

sq ft

Footprint plus overhang

ft

Ground to gutter

92 ft of gutter

4downspouts

Gutter sections

10

Hangers

48

Elbows

12

Order this

Gutter92 ft in 2 runs of 46 ft — or 92 ft of seamless, bought by the foot
10 × 10 ft
HangersOne at each end of a run and every 24" between
48
End capsA left and a right for every run
4
OutletsOne drop outlet for each downspout
4
Downspout4 downspouts at 10 ft, 40 ft in all
4 × 10 ft
Elbows3 for each downspout
12

Why this many downspouts

Each run is assumed to drain an equal share of the roof — 690 sq ft and 46 ft of gutter each — and gets 2 downspouts, set by the roof area at 600 sq ft a downspout. That leaves each one draining about 345 sq ft.

Both are installers' rules of thumb — about 600 sq ft for a 2×3" downspout, 1,200 for a 3×4", and no more than about 40 ft of gutter to an outlet. The proper method, in SMACNA's Architectural Sheet Metal Manual, sizes them from your area's design rainfall, and a heavy-rain region wants more downspouts than this. Valleys that pour onto one stretch of gutter want an outlet near them, whatever the arithmetic says.

Slope the gutter about 1/4" per 10 ft toward each outlet — about 5/16" of fall from the high point to the outlet here.