Here I show you how easy it is to re-roof a shed with Onduline roofing. When I built my garden shed in 1987 I used Onduline corrugated roofing following the …
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25 Comments
ZadZadrack · September 13, 2014 at 12:18 AM
Wish you were my neighbour. You’re a great guy and very helpful with your
various videos. I am going to buy this ONDULINE sheets and screws and try
to put them on top of an existing ‘felt’ roof, which I had done about a
year ago, and through which some water is leaking at the joints with the
main wall of the house. Thanks again.
David Bailey · September 13, 2014 at 12:21 AM
I am about to replace a shed roof for my father which has been in place for
around 30 years and would prefer to use screws. The screws on the Onduline
shop web site are 60mm long – shorter than the nails – I assume these are
the ones you used – is that correct?
Interestingly, I cannot find the Onduline classic sheets on their site –
they only appear to have smaller Easyline sheets.
Stevie G · September 13, 2014 at 12:37 AM
Hello Peter. Great video. I have around 20 sheets of Onduline to fit. You
state that you are using Onduline screws. However Onduline do not make
screws for their own roofing sheets only PE nails. I can use 75mm roofings
screws with black sealing caps. Would you recommend screws if possible or
go with the onduline nails. Any advice would be great. Keep the videos
coming.
corombol · September 13, 2014 at 12:48 AM
Thanks for the vid. Onduline is being fixed on the roof of a stable (sorta)
as I write this. However, only 11 nails per sheet – a compromise between 6
nails suggested by some construction worker and the Onduline version of 20.
I like following instructions, but 20, at least from my incompetent
viewpoint, is simply irrational.
Mike Nestle · September 13, 2014 at 12:55 AM
I wanted to separate out my reaction to your most splendid presentation
from my ideas about the material. It was a pleasure to watch. MANY thanks
and warm regards for this excellent video. It was clear, comprehensible,
logical and well filmed. I really liked the part where you added color
graphics to make the sequence of panel installation even clearer.
Congratulations on a brilliant job!
Heathen Brown · September 13, 2014 at 1:34 AM
what’s a felt Roof? are you referring to fiberglass Bitumen Shingles? I’ve
heard you Brits call it that… 5 years, you’re mad mate, the lowest
quality “SHINGLES” is 25 years (unless their make in china), then there are
also 30 year, 40 year and lifetime. they’re made by taking a 2mm thick
fiberglass matte, its covered both sides with Bitumen, and stone granules
pressed into it. the roof need to vented at the eaves and the ridge, can do
one without the other. Also shingles need to be nailed onto the ply, never
stapled. Also, some shingles as seen in my video’s have 200kph wind rating.
Even your roof needs venting to prolong the roof, all the hot air is going
to force its way out through your ridge, I recommend a vent up under the
ridge on the wall front and back of your shed (gable vents). even where you
live, that warm air needs to get out and regardles of type of roof you
have, ventalation is key
Jamie Greenaway · September 13, 2014 at 2:06 AM
Just went on their website and saw they stocked it in Travis Perkins not
far from me, I assume its a set price? I mean travis perkins will be the
same price as say another stocker of Onduline. Thanks
tukidream · September 13, 2014 at 2:15 AM
Thanks my house is like that.
Mike Nestle · September 13, 2014 at 2:16 AM
Onduline appears to have failed in the American market, I haven’t seen any
for years. I always thought that was a shame – and a reflection on the
carelessness which characterizes much of the blue collar crafters here.
People don’t read directions, they don’t take care, it is considered almost
unmasculine to read instructions – so there were many crazed complaints
that the roof panels blew away or made leaky roofs, etc. Somehow, it didn’t
occur to them that negligent installation would affect the final results.
Many workers here reject new materials and techniques almost reflexively.
It’s a real shame.
gppixelworks · September 13, 2014 at 2:24 AM
Fantastic video. Addressed all my concerns and questions regarding
Onduline. Ta! Just subscribed as I very much like your easy going style.
Alan McBryde · September 13, 2014 at 3:18 AM
Excellent, thanks for making this video.
solohoh · September 13, 2014 at 3:39 AM
Nice work
ningis21 · September 13, 2014 at 3:48 AM
Hi Peter,
I would just like to say that I always enjoy your videos…keep up the
good work.
Onduline….have you ever had any issues with condensation on the
under/inside surface when using this product?
I ask as I am considering using this product on my shed come workshop.
philby · September 13, 2014 at 4:08 AM
Hi Peter. Very useful video. How easy is it to use the corrugated
sheeting on a shed which already has flat wooden sheets with felt on? What
are the main changes required if it can be done? Thanks
dbuilderboy · September 13, 2014 at 4:22 AM
another job jobbed
Peter Parfitt · September 13, 2014 at 4:31 AM
Many thanks Mike. Peter
Peter Parfitt · September 13, 2014 at 4:38 AM
Hi Olly, Onduline is excellent. Coroline is a less expensive product aimed
at the DIY side of the market – it is thinner than Onduline and cannot be
expected to last as long. The price difference is so small that I feel it
is more sensible to get the better quality product – a genuine example of
an a’porth of tar. Peter
Rideorhide · September 13, 2014 at 5:22 AM
Great video Peter, I need to replace my roof soon. I like the design of
your shed with the overhanging roof. My only gripe with this video is there
wasn’t a Festool in sight:)
Mike Waldt · September 13, 2014 at 5:23 AM
Great product, great shed, and a great video. Good job Peter. Take care Mike
jhi1947 · September 13, 2014 at 5:54 AM
Always enjoy your videos….. Give my regards to the Queen.
Peter Parfitt · September 13, 2014 at 6:38 AM
Hi Barry, Funny enough, at the dump someone said that they could use some
of it for a chicken hutch. I did damage the old sheets taking them off but
it was all amazingly sound considering it had done 26 years. The new roof
is superb (a lot better than felt) and will see me out. Peter
Tim Brennan · September 13, 2014 at 7:24 AM
Last year I covered my shed roof with epdm 2mm pond lining sheet. Seems to
be good stuff.
Barry BadgeStar Coulson · September 13, 2014 at 8:15 AM
Very good informative video. You say your old roof wasn’t leaking ……..
I could have used them for my shed!! 😉
Olly Parry-Jones · September 13, 2014 at 8:51 AM
Nice job, Peter. I’ve heard plenty of good words about this product but
it’s reassuring to see it used in the flesh. Do you know if it’s similar to
another product called Coroline?
Peter Parfitt · September 13, 2014 at 8:54 AM
If it is any consolation, I built the small shed, shown in one of the
stills, using my super Festool gear. The overhang was an after thought a
year or so after the original shed was built. It was easy to do but not
very cleverly done as I had a full time job and was on the road a lot in
those days. Good luck. Peter
Comments are closed.