So it is stuck down with Ice & Water. Permanently. No ability to repair an area that gets damaged ? Our current roof Architectural shingles is stuck down to I&W and I can't get any shingles off to repair a small area of the decking and then put the shingles back on or even replace a few if needed. Ours is a simple contemporary roof. No hips, no valleys, just one chimney on the front that insets 3 or 4 inches into the roof and a ridge vent at the top plus 2 or 3 vents. But, its a 2/12 pitch. Any recommendations. If you know of a way to unstick the shingles from the Ice & Water I would be forever grateful. Thanks for posting all these videos, I'm learning a lot.
Okay hoss, 1st) multiple manufacturers approve this product down to 1x12 pitch. 2nd) multiple manufacturers approve this product for installation over open purling without solid decking. That means no underlayment at all. Just 2x4s or 2x6s over rafters for commercial applications. Plywood's only required for residential. Yeah I've installed hundreds of projects with these panels. Not trying to be mean man but if you're going to get on TH-cam and make a video make sure you really know what you're talking about!!
Most manufacturer's will not warranty this product (watertight warranty) over open purlins and on slope lower than 3:12. Wood deck or metal deck and iso with bearing plates under the clips are what are usually required for a warranty.
@@andrewkuhlman7464 I stand by my original statement. I've been doing nothing but metal roofing for over 30 years. You have no idea what you're talking about!
@@NMranchhand It is ordered in specific lengths. So yes. But I do not believe snap lock standing seam is a DIY product. New or inexperienced installers always make mistakes. And given the cost associated with this product it is strongly advised to use a very experienced installer.
It also helps prevent the fasteners from backing out as is common with the barn metal/exposed fastener systems
what is the best way to cut valley other than snips? any answers help
So it is stuck down with Ice & Water. Permanently. No ability to repair an area that gets damaged ? Our current roof Architectural shingles is stuck down to I&W and I can't get any shingles off to repair a small area of the decking and then put the shingles back on or even replace a few if needed. Ours is a simple contemporary roof. No hips, no valleys, just one chimney on the front that insets 3 or 4 inches into the roof and a ridge vent at the top plus 2 or 3 vents. But, its a 2/12 pitch. Any recommendations. If you know of a way to unstick the shingles from the Ice & Water I would be forever grateful. Thanks for posting all these videos, I'm learning a lot.
can you istall it without plywood substrate
Where can I buy 1" W x 1.75"H clips?
Where can I buy this material near Toronto!?
Price per square foot?
right now i'd say around $3.00/sq.ft. for materials. Last year this time it was around $2.00/sq.ft.
Expensive, time consuming prick to walk on but looks the part👍
Okay hoss, 1st) multiple manufacturers approve this product down to 1x12 pitch. 2nd) multiple manufacturers approve this product for installation over open purling without solid decking. That means no underlayment at all. Just 2x4s or 2x6s over rafters for commercial applications. Plywood's only required for residential. Yeah I've installed hundreds of projects with these panels. Not trying to be mean man but if you're going to get on TH-cam and make a video make sure you really know what you're talking about!!
Most manufacturer's will not warranty this product (watertight warranty) over open purlins and on slope lower than 3:12. Wood deck or metal deck and iso with bearing plates under the clips are what are usually required for a warranty.
@@andrewkuhlman7464
I stand by my original statement. I've been doing nothing but metal roofing for over 30 years. You have no idea what you're talking about!
Is this available in pre-cut lengths for DIY’ers like other panels are?
@@NMranchhand It is ordered in specific lengths. So yes. But I do not believe snap lock standing seam is a DIY product. New or inexperienced installers always make mistakes. And given the cost associated with this product it is strongly advised to use a very experienced installer.
@@traceyjscott069 Thanks for that.