Thank you for posting this video. If I was 30-35 years younger I’d definitely do my own roof, but I have to pay someone to do it. I learned what to watch for! You’re the first (video) guy I’ve seen put a bead of tar close to the end of the shingle at the valley. I like that step. It makes sense to me too, and takes a few extra minutes and a few dollars to help water diversion/ elimination. I will be doing some research to find out what you were referring to about something to put at the ridge to kill/eliminate whatever was discolouring your roof. Thanks again.
Really appreciate you taking the time to show your method! I too have been putting mine off and it’s time to bite the bullet. Cheers to you, this is the way to go for my 3-1/2 / 12 carport valleys. As for the neg replies about blow off….wind is not as harsh in the valleys as they are in the field plus after a weeks worth of hot sun, everything melts as one if you’ve paid attention to laying shingles down flat and backing up with cement on overlapping layers. Nice looking leakproof job J La!
Thanks for reminding me how that valley is done. I do remember that a row of shingles was laid in the fall line of the valley, and that each slope was laid parallel to the eaves, but dimly in my mind was that fall line BELOW both slopes. Now I see that the fall line single row lies BETWEEN the two intersecting roof planes.
I started this valley system 1976 in Houston Texas and we called it the California one cut after a guy that worked for me from California good to see others using it
its good your doing it yourself tricks, perfect, yet again starting there n going the opposite direction professionals make their valley protection wider , n cut it at the start at valley work backwards n cut end on ridge decra metal roof n perma lock are the best n cheapest to over lapped,
probably the best explained video I've come across so far... thank you.
Thanks for the vid. I like this approach to covering the valley. Great job.
Thank you for posting this video. If I was 30-35 years younger I’d definitely do my own roof, but I have to pay someone to do it. I learned what to watch for! You’re the first (video) guy I’ve seen put a bead of tar close to the end of the shingle at the valley. I like that step. It makes sense to me too, and takes a few extra minutes and a few dollars to help water diversion/ elimination. I will be doing some research to find out what you were referring to about something to put at the ridge to kill/eliminate whatever was discolouring your roof. Thanks again.
Dang, all these haters are cracking me up. This is a fine job for your application in my opinion. A little common sense and logic goes a long way!!!
Really appreciate you taking the time to show your method! I too have been putting mine off and it’s time to bite the bullet. Cheers to you, this is the way to go for my 3-1/2 / 12 carport valleys. As for the neg replies about blow off….wind is not as harsh in the valleys as they are in the field plus after a weeks worth of hot sun, everything melts as one if you’ve paid attention to laying shingles down flat and backing up with cement on overlapping layers. Nice looking leakproof job J La!
Dam man. At least you honest. Much respect. Even more respect comes when u make it right.
Excellent video!
Thanks for reminding me how that valley is done. I do remember that a row of shingles was laid in the fall line of the valley, and that each slope was laid parallel to the eaves, but dimly in my mind was that fall line BELOW both slopes. Now I see that the fall line single row lies BETWEEN the two intersecting roof planes.
thanks a lot, very well explained !!!!!!
This is a good layout approached. Thanks for your video Sir.
I would do the shorter roof first then the taller one, because of rain water run off. Look great, good job
Nice Job. Carry on!
I started this valley system 1976 in Houston Texas and we called it the California one cut after a guy that worked for me from California good to see others using it
This job is clean, and the explanation very clear. I think you should roof the low side first. Thanks
Excellent job. Thanks
Nice procedure!!
Very good and you surely save big bucks
Man thank you. You may have saved my sisters roof....
Bro thanks that was really cool
its good your doing it yourself tricks, perfect, yet again starting there n going the opposite direction professionals make their valley protection wider , n cut it at the start at valley work backwards n cut end on ridge decra metal roof n perma lock are the best n cheapest to over lapped,