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49 Comments
drsebastian · September 19, 2014 at 4:13 AM
I have nothing good to say about this video so I’ll do what mother said and
say nothing at all.
Ron Holm · September 19, 2014 at 4:52 AM
Just wonderful. So helpful. Thanks!
David Handley · September 19, 2014 at 5:37 AM
To ensure no leaks screws should be on the ridges, not the flat!
twinvisionphoto · September 19, 2014 at 5:39 AM
i need some advice as i am fitting velux roof windows to my build which has
a metal roof but it has a pitch if 7.2 degrees so i am building a wooden
box to elevate the window pitch to 15 degrees. i am uncertain of how i will
be able to fully seal this wooden unit can you off any advice please i am
at a loss at what to do to give it a full seal. i am based in the uk
Bryan Barnard · September 19, 2014 at 5:44 AM
I have several points that I’d like to address here:
Vapor barrier: iirc, IBC/IRC requires a vapor barrier between the metal and
the furring strips, because condensation that forms on the *underside* of
the sheets WILL run down and eventually rot out the furring strips.
Pre-drilling 1/8″ pilot holes in stacks of panels (ten or less, on
boards/pallets on the “ground”, clamped together at opposite corners)
according to furring strip spacing provides several advantages: perfectly
straight screw lines, eliminates snapping lines on the roof and eliminates
the struggle/frustration of piercing the panel while on the roof (more
critical as roof pitch increases). This may take a little more time to
lay-out and pre-drill, but the quality of the end product and the ease of
install up on the roof are way worth it, especially on steeper pitches and
when remaining on the roof is desirable. :o) Think “pre-drilling = quality
& rooftop efficiency & safety.”
A story pole is useful for laying out furring strips over the comp shingles
to give consistent spacing and permits for pre-drilling the panels.
Perfect drip-edge alignment with NO “stair-stepping”: When installing field
panels on a straight run with no penetrations, I like to screw the first
panel securely where you want it, then use lap screws to initially connect
THE NEXT FEW PANELS together at the vertical laps, so that you have four or
five panels “floating” on the deck and there are no screws on these
subsequent panels penetrating the roof just yet (Of course you’ll want to
align the panels at the bottom edge when connecting the panels at the
laps). You’ll notice when doing this that the loose edge of this row of
panels is movable up and down the roof, to where you can adjust the amount
of overhang. I prefer to use a pre-cut spacer block for gauging the
overhang as opposed to a tape measure, as this eliminates user error AND is
a lot less awkward to use than a tape in precarious situations like on a
ladder or steep roof. Use common sense and ONLY use this method when wind
conditions are calm enough to allow… no one needs a row of loose panels
flying around. 8-/
Jeroen Miedema · September 19, 2014 at 5:51 AM
Vsbsb
Vs
sxvz
Whip Shot · September 19, 2014 at 6:03 AM
11:01 – “It’s easy to get off as you’re screwing”
I agree.
ausfarmer89 · September 19, 2014 at 6:19 AM
He is totally incorrect, you should never screw roofing on through the flat
it should always be screwed through the ridge. This is because were does
the water run, it runs off the ridges and down the flat. If you screw
through the flat you run alot higher chance the roof will leak in the years
to come.
Chris Lutz · September 19, 2014 at 6:57 AM
1X4’s work great over shingles. Typically, that’s what I use.
Jim H · September 19, 2014 at 7:29 AM
Can you screw through the asphalt shingles into the plywood. And eliminate
the 2×4’s
Justin Crediblename · September 19, 2014 at 7:42 AM
the advice I got from the owner of discountmetalroofing(.com) was to
*definitely* put the wood strips, but also cut/put foam in between those
boards. that’s what I’m doing on my metal roof (not purchased from that
supplier because I already have my panels and mine have no exposed fasteners
Ella Murphy · September 19, 2014 at 8:01 AM
Kik
Brad Arnold · September 19, 2014 at 8:14 AM
No, many of these panels don’t have a flat area on the top of the rib. They
are rounded, and a screw will not seal on these crowns. The manufacturer
tells you too screw on the lower flat area. I’ve installed a few of these.
They don’t leak if you install them as shown in the video.
Daniel B · September 19, 2014 at 9:13 AM
Hello, the screws on my roof metal are right on the ridge. The same can be
found on all new roof metal around here. Can you tell me the difference?
Thank you
malachy1847 · September 19, 2014 at 9:17 AM
What about ‘spray foam’ ……
RoofingIntelligence.com · September 19, 2014 at 10:13 AM
I think that is a big mistake. Installing the wood strips is one of the
most important steps in installing your metal roof. The strips provide
important holding power over the OSB that most roof decking is made of.
Check out my video series to watch an entire section on how to install the
wood strips.
mikebsexy · September 19, 2014 at 10:49 AM
what about a vapor barrier? i install titanium over top all my roofs over
shingles. my understanding is that the heat from the shingles would cause
sweating underneath the metal causing moisture and then eventually rotting
the 2 by or furring strips? please explain..thanks
Mary Cooley · September 19, 2014 at 11:02 AM
How far can you over-hang the metal over the eaves?
Chris Lutz · September 19, 2014 at 12:01 PM
I have on a few occasions installed insulation (EPS or poly-iso) underneath
the metal but in these instances I still used the wood strips over top of
the insulation. While the fan fold would do well to insulate and separate
the metal from the decking or shingles, it would not accomplish several of
the important tasks of the wood strips. These include: 1) Establishing a
solid and dependable surface to attach the metal to. 2) Creating an air gap
beneath the panel to facilitate better ventilation
frugalhomediy · September 19, 2014 at 12:21 PM
instead of wood strips can you use fan fold (foam) or something else?
daddeo34 · September 19, 2014 at 12:25 PM
Hi, can I lay the metal right over 2×4’s? I’m building a shed 12 feet deep
by 16 feet long?
rocwolf1 · September 19, 2014 at 12:35 PM
Would 1×4 be ok for perlin or does it need to be 2×4?
moofushu · September 19, 2014 at 12:45 PM
It looks like you’re installing 4×8 metal panels on a 8 foot long roof on
one side and 8 feet on the other. What happens when you have to install 4×8
metal panels on a roof that is 24’x32′ on one side and the same on the
other? How do you handle the overlap and how do you walk over those metal
panels? On a larger roof you have to move around and can’t simply lean over
the roof like you do in this example. How much do you overlap the panels on
the vertical?
Daniel B · September 19, 2014 at 1:00 PM
Thanks ausfarmer89, you are confirming my thinking. I did not follow
RoofingIntelligence advice because of the fact that water will fall down
the ridge and run the flat side. Beside, when the snow melt, it is more
intelligent to place the screws on the ridge.
MrMattman0000 · September 19, 2014 at 2:00 PM
Would have liked to see the detail on the last panel. How do you make the
seem water proof if the panel length doesn’t allow the ridges to line up.
alex mejia · September 19, 2014 at 2:38 PM
Hire a mexican there the main roofers
Кирилл Глазырин · September 19, 2014 at 3:30 PM
“Производительность труда разная. У нас рабочий в день делает 50 строганых
досок за смену и просит 1000$ ЗП, а в США – 500 досок за смену и просит
2000$ ЗП. Вот и вся арифметика…”
Прикупил себе по случаю сей девайс
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ColinRugelis · September 19, 2014 at 3:59 PM
Good Ontario boys, but pick up a hatchet and handbang!! How do u do on
12/12?
dekonfrost7 · September 19, 2014 at 4:18 PM
funny no one states the obvious.there is no manufacturer warrenty on these
shingles…and anyone can be fast for 2 or 3 minutes..how many square can
you put down when you got three angles at disimilar heights? how many when
its 100 degrees out 130 on the roof? will you stay late to be finished? can
you use a break? do you let shit go that should have been addressed its
hard to evaluate someone and say best or fastest from a youtube clip.but
here i see that the extra 5 minutes to strike the 5 bi lines was never
taken.. will the roof terminat evenly at the hip?who knows.
ilir duka · September 19, 2014 at 4:30 PM
jus get a mexican . . .
NHsk8r74 · September 19, 2014 at 5:12 PM
I won’t even let anyone else use a bostich gun on my roofs. They skip
nails, leave ’em high, and jam if you try to nail this fast. And that’s
when they’re new! My oldest Hitachi spent a winter in a snow bank and still
works perfectly LMAO
ventureelect · September 19, 2014 at 5:17 PM
This is still back breaking work.
whchuang · September 19, 2014 at 6:17 PM
What shingles were used in this video and how many years of warranty does
it have? Thanks!
awarany · September 19, 2014 at 6:26 PM
I found this guy to do my roof and he was as quick as this guy on the
video. Accidentally, he presses that gun trigger and nail went trough his
lips to his nose and that freaking guy still didn’t stop working. I have to
rush him to the hospital. I was like “what the hell is the matter with you,
why you didn’t stop working”. he said “Oh I just wana finish that little
area”. Crazy
jay johnson · September 19, 2014 at 7:04 PM
startting at the EDGE***** i meant to say
Ty Harry · September 19, 2014 at 7:34 PM
I’m 16 now and I’ve been doing roofing since I was about 11 or 12. it is
THE best thing and its all Ive ever known, its just my favorite thing in
the world to do. . me and my brother are now managing the busniess and we
get between 4-5 houses a week, its great!
HOP2LINK · September 19, 2014 at 8:26 PM
That’s amazin, better than some of my workers
omegaleviathan666 · September 19, 2014 at 9:23 PM
union yes…………who cant shingle?
Mellissa Fawell · September 19, 2014 at 10:55 PM
make sure u HIT the tar line eh… fast as any average shingler.. but fast
dont matter if ur missing tar lines and not staying straight… be good
first, fast second, all in all though.. great fuckin job man
bs187cs · September 19, 2014 at 11:15 PM
I am 18 atm and i work part time roofing. I put metal sheets on, never seen
this before
Jamie Colton · September 19, 2014 at 11:41 PM
@SmartyArt1 Water runs down an exposed metal valley faster. Also, on a
closed valley, you get shingle wear and it’s no too pretty when the rest of
the roof looks in mint shape. On 14/12 roofs, water doesn’t wear a closed
valley as much and some like to showcase their shingles, so they close it
in.
r maio · September 19, 2014 at 11:52 PM
You guys are quick, make that cash bro
John Brown · September 20, 2014 at 12:41 AM
I remember 20 years ago when I worked that hard… I’m working hard if I
install a pack in less than 5 min lmfao Moved to Australia a few years ago
where the Shingles are new and the instal rate is $46 – $59 per Bundle cos
nobody knows how to install, I’m one of 5 guy’s in the country… Cha-ching
Glad to see Metal is stil the roofer’s choice in Music
ClairAnthony · September 20, 2014 at 1:02 AM
bad ass man!
WaveAction777 · September 20, 2014 at 1:49 AM
Poor roofing, compromised for speed in my opinion. There is a reason you
nail below the tar strip barely touching the tar strip. You need to catch
the shingle underneath so shingles are nailed middle and top once the next
layer is nailed. High nailing as you are doing gives more leverage to wind
damage. I don’t know if you were showing off speed, but I’d pay an extra
couple hundred bucks for better placement of nails. Just me…
SemperFidelis0300 · September 20, 2014 at 1:57 AM
@rooferab I live in NJ, but many times I work by the shore so I use 6
nails, proper depth/placement and so far, no blow-offs or other problems.
If they did a roof like that on the shore, it could definitely be a
problem. The pitch on that roof is not steep at all, it is easier to work
that way, but like you said, it is better to work from above to avoid
edging the shingles.
roofingshingles · September 20, 2014 at 2:54 AM
Man, that’s fast!!!
Egan McNamara · September 20, 2014 at 3:23 AM
trust me my boss would still blow him out of the water just saying he is
fast but there are way faster guys
Naphorse · September 20, 2014 at 4:05 AM
I want you Wetbacks to be done this Roof in an hour now move it!!!!!!!!
Comments are closed.