Why folding it upwards? The rain is always come downwards. There will be a possible penetration because it might catch the rain. It is better to fold downwards or cut it in the middle then overlap it.
Ponding water on the roof will cause the glued lap to be under hydrostatic pressure if the lap were turned down. As Andrew said, this way, the discontinuity is behind a termination bar, counterflashing, coping, or wall cladding.
Ponding water on the roof will cause the glued lap to be under hydrostatic pressure if the lap were turned down. As Andrew said, this way, the discontinuity is behind a termination bar, counterflashing, coping, or wall cladding.
Ya hes missing his rpf strip for a tutorial thats obviously a mock up in his shop which purpose is to show you how to fabricate a corner not the field, gosh dang roofers just have to get their self worth by creating some flaw for others like a 5 grader cant do their job, like bro if you really were a competent human you wouldnt be a roofer
Good Demonstrated process for rubber roofing
Why folding it upwards? The rain is always come downwards. There will be a possible penetration because it might catch the rain. It is better to fold downwards or cut it in the middle then overlap it.
how about when its on site and the upstand is a brick wall ? would you lead flash over it ?
So we dont need screws on perimeter wall? Like russtrip?
Ya I was thinking the same.
have you used a waterbased adhesive here?
what type of warranty does this cover 20 year or 30 year
good job
Can you show me external corners please
“Should stay in position” Doesn’t fill the consumer with confidence.
ur missing ur rpf strip behind ur flashing really needs to be there
Hi
I would have folded the flap down
aplace inthesun then you have a chance of it opening over time. the way he did it will be completely sealed off with termination bar.
Ponding water on the roof will cause the glued lap to be under hydrostatic pressure if the lap were turned down. As Andrew said, this way, the discontinuity is behind a termination bar, counterflashing, coping, or wall cladding.
Ponding water on the roof will cause the glued lap to be under hydrostatic pressure if the lap were turned down. As Andrew said, this way, the discontinuity is behind a termination bar, counterflashing, coping, or wall cladding.
and then some one like me would have come along a year later to fix
That cos ur an idiot
Ya hes missing his rpf strip for a tutorial thats obviously a mock up in his shop which purpose is to show you how to fabricate a corner not the field, gosh dang roofers just have to get their self worth by creating some flaw for others like a 5 grader cant do their job, like bro if you really were a competent human you wouldnt be a roofer
Heeeeeey the guy isn't wearing his PPE!!!!!!