used these on our 14 degree roof, no problems but we now wish to fit a velux, any tips on how to remove the slates as there have , as designed, bonded to each other?
EcoSlate, as well as many other synthetic slates, are becoming incredibly popular throughout the UK for use on conservatories. With a 50 year BBA-backed guarantee, you can be assured of their suitability. If you would like to explore other options for your conservatory, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our award-winning Customer Care Team.
@@RoofingMegastore The rigidity of the product is the main concern with potential customers. It looks like a rubber material ? I could be wrong though. I would be very concerned with moisture building up. I would personally use the Tapco tile.
@@deangreasley8168 I've been looking into Tapco as well, I do like the look of them but not much experience with them, they're not flexible but then possibly more brittle? I wouldn't worry about uplift with the ecoslate, it's flexible but alot heavier and thicker than the commonly used bitumen shingles.
@@zororat I've done around 5 conservatory roofs with the Tapco and I like the product. The only thing that hasn't been addressed with them and that's if you have around 4 hips running to the main ridge.
What does sinfettic mean?
They look a bit soft,don't they blow up in high winds?
used these on our 14 degree roof, no problems but we now wish to fit a velux, any tips on how to remove the slates as there have , as designed, bonded to each other?
Can these be put over existing
Can these be put over existing asphalt shingles?
I wouldn't put these on a bird house roof never mind a conservatory roof
EcoSlate, as well as many other synthetic slates, are becoming incredibly popular throughout the UK for use on conservatories. With a 50 year BBA-backed guarantee, you can be assured of their suitability.
If you would like to explore other options for your conservatory, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our award-winning Customer Care Team.
@@RoofingMegastore The rigidity of the product is the main concern with potential customers. It looks like a rubber material ? I could be wrong though. I would be very concerned with moisture building up. I would personally use the Tapco tile.
@@deangreasley8168 I've been looking into Tapco as well, I do like the look of them but not much experience with them, they're not flexible but then possibly more brittle? I wouldn't worry about uplift with the ecoslate, it's flexible but alot heavier and thicker than the commonly used bitumen shingles.
@@zororat I've done around 5 conservatory roofs with the Tapco and I like the product. The only thing that hasn't been addressed with them and that's if you have around 4 hips running to the main ridge.
Way too flimsy for my liking, tapco tiles I think are better