CFS Cure It Flat Roofing System

jonathan dempsey · September 11, 2014 at 7:20 AM

Nice job. But look closely and you’ll find you have your ladder upside down
at the end. Small point but professionals roofers know when someones
talking bollocks and it makes you look foolish

michael berridge · September 11, 2014 at 8:39 AM

hes a typical fucking bull shiter e.p.d.m is 100 percent better
bull shit talker 

Jimi Mac · September 11, 2014 at 9:48 AM

Ask yourself this question…would you buy a car from this guy? BS is BS
with any accent. Veg-o-matic anyone?

VerifyVeracity · September 11, 2014 at 10:55 AM

I did a 800 sq. foot gently sloped roof about 2 years ago with fiberglass.
Just went to the boat yard to buy my material. Was quit a job, & cost me
around 3K, but did 2 coats of mat, (& 3 on all the edges), & 2 coats of a
white jell coat mixed with about 50% resin to thin it out, then went over
the whole thing with 2 coats of a medium priced elastic white roof
coating. I did a smaller roof as a test job before but after a few years
it had quit a bit of mold growing on the roof, expect where I had covered
it with elastic white roof coat, (as part of the test), & there was NO mold
at all, (just perfect, like new). So I washed it all down with soapy
bleach water then rinsed off real good & rolled on the elastic white roof
coating & now the whole thing is just like new. On both roofs I did not
use any edging just went over the fascia/roof corners, then down the
fascia, letting it hang down further than the fascia, then when all the way
done I went back & cut off the excess with a angle grinder with a fibered
metal cutting disk on it, (If I’m remembering it correctly) on the test
roof I cut the excess off the test roof with my rotary saw with a nice
sharp fine tooth carbide blade. I used the angle grinder on the larger
roof to have more hand control. On both roofs I let the fiberglass hang
down about 1/4 inch further than the fascia board to help keep the water
from running back on the that fascia broad at the bottom. On the test roof
I made a ‘V’ shape bump where the door is to help keep the water from
pouring over the door so much. I’m really happy with both roofs, & plan on
doing another down the road. Unless you know what you are doing get help
(no mater what you‘ll want to have someone to help, (I used my wife)). I
almost made a real mess of it because of the wind blowing the mat around &
trying to go down the fascia, the mating will tend to separate its strands
& fall, you need to only roll up, never down, & don‘t over do it. The
strands have a binding agent around them to hold them together, but when
you put on the resin the binding agent will soon quit binding them
together, & they will free float in the resin. Maybe on the part of the
roof where it is going up or down a person could use a woven type
fiberglass mat that would tend to stay together better, but I’m sure you
would have to pay more for that type of mat. Don’t forget that the resin
will tend to seep into the cracks & drip on to whatever is under the roof.
In my case the people was almost gassed out of the house, (LOL) with some
of the resin dripping onto the sheetrock used for the ceiling, (even though
it did not show in the inside of the house). But with some opened windows
& doors all was fine, in a day or two. One more funny thing was the police
was called on me for cooking ‘crack’ (because of the smell), but of course
the police knew the truth of it right away as he was walking up to the
house. After a bit I got the hang of it, & it all turned out nice in the
end. Best to you all. From Rockport TX.

PAULA DADYAN · September 11, 2014 at 11:57 AM

what is the weight of the strand you are using here in this video?

Alistair Milner · September 11, 2014 at 12:37 PM

Just a thought but I wouldn’t bother to scrape off all of the felt if I was
replacing the board underneath, assuming its only nailed down just get a
massive gorilla bar and hook up the lot. Alternatively smash the whole lot
down and build it with a proper roof.

karl robinson · September 11, 2014 at 1:31 PM

tammas2000 · September 11, 2014 at 2:31 PM

Our garage has a staggered connection with next door’s garage The garage is
6m long and 2m of this has a “communal” ridge.

Next door had their roof done with bitumen hot rolled felt and I wonder if
GRP can bond onto that?

David Mclelland · September 11, 2014 at 3:37 PM

2o years tops dont tell lies

Peter Mooney · September 11, 2014 at 4:09 PM