This is the fist time in my 28 years, in construction industry, that I have seen a presentation that show screws being fixed in a valley and not a hip on the profile!
Excellent.Helps tremendously for beginners.Effective,clear explaination with animation.No distraction with human voice.Great idea in tutorial .Iike the way it is presented in stages with tools needed to facilitate smooth work flow.👍👍👍👍
Wow! really good video! thank you I'm working on an awning roof with corrugated metal and this is Gold info, I've been trying to piece together what it all entails and this really helps!!
Ive just done my conservatory roof using the 100mm (4") insulated steel sheets and really it was so easy and its so strong i have a span of 2.7m (9') with only end support and i can walk on it
@ 1:00 how come as the metal sheet increases in thickness their span distance increase, they should actually decrease as more weight would need more supports? Can you please explain this
Hi Evan, maintenance can vary between material finish and location, i.e if your near the coast you will need more maintenance than in-land locations. Our leathergrain coating has great durability and requires less frequent maintenance.
our manufacture various kinds of roll forming machine for producing the following products. Such as Roof Tile, Wall Panel, Roofing Corrugated Sheet, Floor Deck, C & Z Purlin, Highway Guardrail, Sandwich Panel, Container Board, Car Panel, Roll Shutter Door, Downspout, Decorated gusset, Steel Pipe...etc.
The only problem I see here is placing screws in the valley of the profile. I had a pergola attached to my house and the builders placed screws into the valley of the profile and most of them leaked. I did not realize what was happening until the timber fascia board of the house began to rot, by that time the damage was done.
I have to agree and have done many small roofs with these sheets and always fix through the ridges. My thinking like yours: If any fixing might leak then at least it's at the highest point whereas if fixed through the 'valley' Sod's law says it will be at the lower end of the sheet at the point where. most of the water will be, i.e. in the middle of a river. Likewise I've never seen the sense of fixing roofing felt with nails. If you search on youtube you'll find more than one channel on these sheets recommending fixing on the high points.
2:20 - Oops, you missed a few screws on the bottom row. That’s a good way for your roof to get ripped off. Especially in a high wind areas. Skimping on screws will come back to haunt you down the road.
Hi Adrian, many thanks for your comment and we can certainly help you with your question. If you would like to call us on 01342 315300 and we will be more than happy to help you. Have a good day.
Hi Mark, if you visit our website you can see prices which are based on quantity. www.southernsheeting.co.uk/box-profile/c-263.html. Please do not hesitate to contact the team should you require any further help.
What do you do if the day you installed your roof the wind was coming from the west, and the day after it comes from the east ? Do you have to uninstall and reinstall your roof each time the wind changes direction ? lol
Nick - This is worng advice. Special saddle washers should be used if fixing through the crown of the sheet to avoid denting. Please refer to a number of manufacturers installation guides on box profile. You are however correct if fitting corrugated profiled steel sheets.
@@duncankingston50 OK, I'll qualify my advice. In practical terms, there is never a case for putting the screws in the valleys, even for box profile roofing. Don't allow anyone to do this to your roof unless you can be sure they will be around in twenty years time to fix the damage caused when the washers fail. And some of the the washers will fail because roofers always over or under tighten some roofing screws. My objection is that the video shows this as 'the' way to fix roofing sheets, and does not warn users of the potential pitfalls. It's simply a risk roofers don't have to take.
@@nickreid5297 You haven't warned users of anything either. Too obvious to spell out? What sort of comment is that? If you have something to say, say it, or keep it to yourself
@@007alztruli OK, I'll spell it out for you. If you put screws in the valleys, water will eventually leak through, rotting out the roof structure. This will happen if the roofer over or under tightens the screw, or years down the track when the washers deteriorate.
@@nickreid5297i think the tricky bit is that with this box type cladding you have a flat top not rounded like with corrugated sheets that means you can not tighten the screws enough as the flat will pull down, an arch has more structure. Therefore you will bend it and the washer wont sit right and wont be pinched right. My 2 cents anyway. I am installing my roof in the next few days.
You should fix the main fixings to the low part of the profile - the video is correct. This method avoids denting the crown and ensures a firmer fixing point as the screw engaes straight into the joist.
This is the fist time in my 28 years, in construction industry, that I have seen a presentation that show screws being fixed in a valley and not a hip on the profile!
Excellent.Helps tremendously for beginners.Effective,clear explaination with animation.No distraction with human voice.Great idea in tutorial .Iike the way it is presented in stages with tools needed to facilitate smooth work flow.👍👍👍👍
Extremely helpful and well thought out video that provides all of the key information to do the job right
Thanks Philip.
Wow! really good video! thank you I'm working on an awning roof with corrugated metal and this is Gold info, I've been trying to piece together what it all entails and this really helps!!
Thank you ZussieMakesit, reallygood to hear our video helped you. Have a great day.
Very useful guide - researching everything I need for my first roof cladding job, so this is a big help!
Do reach out to us if we can be of any help :)
why cant the fixings go through the raised corrugations parts Water doesnt tend to flow there ?
Ive just done my conservatory roof using the 100mm (4") insulated steel sheets and really it was so easy and its so strong i have a span of 2.7m (9') with only end support and i can walk on it
That is great to hear David and hope our video helped you. Have a good day :)
Great idea to save Time and money specially for godowns, shelters and farm houses
Excellent video, thank you
How do you stop water going back under the roof at the gutter?
@ 1:00 how come as the metal sheet increases in thickness their span distance increase, they should actually decrease as more weight would need more supports? Can you please explain this
The thicker material is more rigid, and can therefore span a greater distance.
Hello sir thank u for video ,,for how many years we can do the maintenances for this type of steel?
Hi Evan, maintenance can vary between material finish and location, i.e if your near the coast you will need more maintenance than in-land locations. Our leathergrain coating has great durability and requires less frequent maintenance.
Excellent insight, than you
Thanks very much for the info. Great animation, to the point!
Thanks Sharad! Glad we could help :)
our manufacture various kinds of roll forming machine for producing the following products. Such as Roof Tile, Wall Panel, Roofing Corrugated Sheet, Floor Deck, C & Z Purlin, Highway Guardrail, Sandwich Panel, Container Board, Car Panel, Roll Shutter Door, Downspout, Decorated gusset, Steel Pipe...etc.
The only problem I see here is placing screws in the valley of the profile. I had a pergola attached to my house and the builders placed screws into the valley of the profile and most of them leaked. I did not realize what was happening until the timber fascia board of the house began to rot, by that time the damage was done.
If using the correct fixings with EPDM washers, tighteneted correctly, this should not be an issue. I would check the type of screw used.
I have to agree and have done many small roofs with these sheets and always fix through the ridges. My thinking like yours: If any fixing might leak then at least it's at the highest point whereas if fixed through the 'valley' Sod's law says it will be at the lower end of the sheet at the point where. most of the water will be, i.e. in the middle of a river. Likewise I've never seen the sense of fixing roofing felt with nails. If you search on youtube you'll find more than one channel on these sheets recommending fixing on the high points.
Why to screw in the valley vs the arch? TIA
Hello,
Could you be so kind and tell me the name of the animation software that was used for this excellent video?
Thanks in advance.
Hello Jannick, we had an agency create it for us, so unfortunately we dont know, sorry.
How did you make this sir
It creates big noise when raining.
Which app or Web site
service available in Delhi?
good video!
Ji mera head room 160 sqaure feet ka hai. Length - 16 feet width-10feet
To 10 feet. 3.5 ka colour sheet kitna lagega?
Good job
2:20 - Oops, you missed a few screws on the bottom row. That’s a good way for your roof to get ripped off. Especially in a high wind areas. Skimping on screws will come back to haunt you down the road.
Very good
What is the price of the sheet
Any installers of this product in East Kent/ Thanet area please?
Hi Adrian, many thanks for your comment and we can certainly help you with your question. If you would like to call us on 01342 315300 and we will be more than happy to help you. Have a good day.
What are the costs of those sheets ?
Hi Mark, if you visit our website you can see prices which are based on quantity. www.southernsheeting.co.uk/box-profile/c-263.html. Please do not hesitate to contact the team should you require any further help.
Wowo amazing
भारत में कहां से मिल सकता है
Bhai prontol panel ka bnwana h koi no
7248711431
thanks
What do you do if the day you installed your roof the wind was coming from the west, and the day after it comes from the east ? Do you have to uninstall and reinstall your roof each time the wind changes direction ? lol
Manufacturing place with contact number & price
এই টিন আমি আমার ঘরে লাগাতে চাই
Never, ever, put the screws in the valleys when laying down a roof. They belong on the hill tops--for reasons which are too obvious to spell out.
Nick - This is worng advice. Special saddle washers should be used if fixing through the crown of the sheet to avoid denting. Please refer to a number of manufacturers installation guides on box profile. You are however correct if fitting corrugated profiled steel sheets.
@@duncankingston50 OK, I'll qualify my advice. In practical terms, there is never a case for putting the screws in the valleys, even for box profile roofing. Don't allow anyone to do this to your roof unless you can be sure they will be around in twenty years time to fix the damage caused when the washers fail. And some of the the washers will fail because roofers always over or under tighten some roofing screws.
My objection is that the video shows this as 'the' way to fix roofing sheets, and does not warn users of the potential pitfalls. It's simply a risk roofers don't have to take.
@@nickreid5297 You haven't warned users of anything either. Too obvious to spell out? What sort of comment is that? If you have something to say, say it, or keep it to yourself
@@007alztruli OK, I'll spell it out for you. If you put screws in the valleys, water will eventually leak through, rotting out the roof structure. This will happen if the roofer over or under tightens the screw, or years down the track when the washers deteriorate.
@@nickreid5297i think the tricky bit is that with this box type cladding you have a flat top not rounded like with corrugated sheets that means you can not tighten the screws enough as the flat will pull down, an arch has more structure. Therefore you will bend it and the washer wont sit right and wont be pinched right. My 2 cents anyway. I am installing my roof in the next few days.
🤫👎
😅😅😅Man schraubt nie im Tal . Immer oben mit den.passenden Kalotten. Stümperhaft!👎👎🇩🇪
Absolute rubbish
hahaha..screw wrong please.
You should fix the main fixings to the low part of the profile - the video is correct. This method avoids denting the crown and ensures a firmer fixing point as the screw engaes straight into the joist.