AIA Detailing Fluid-Applied Waterproofing with Scott Wolff

Join Scott Wolff, an Architectural Specialist with W.R. MEADOWS, as he delivers an informative presentation on detailing fluid-applied waterproofing. This video course covers benefits of different types of systems, correct flashing techniques, termination detailing, hot vs. cold fluid-applied waterproofing, and so much more.
This video is for educational purposes only and will not currently earn AIA credit. Please contact W. R. MEADOWS at [e-mail] if you interested in an actual credit-earning course. For more information about W. R. MEADOWS, click here: www.wrmeadows....
#WRMeadows #Waterproofing #BuildingConstruction #ConcreteTechnology #education #architects

[@dakotadak100]

May I please be invited to future webcasts like this?!

[@WrmeadowsTraining]

Of course, please send us your email address via this form and we'll put you on the list! Or you can send us your email via PM. Thanks! www.wrmeadows.com/quick-contact-form/

[@dakotadak100]

40:33. There is a space between the two neoprene pieces that seems to be left unreinforced. Is it ok to have portions left unreinforced with either fabric or neoprene like this?

[@WrmeadowsTraining]

The gap in neoprene or non-woven flashing is not to scale. This detail is to reflect that a 6” flashing (neoprene or non-woven) is to wrap inside and outside corners, with 3” extending onto each adjacent plane*.
In the event a curb is greater than 6”, there may be a gap. Where a curb height is greater than 6”, it is at the contractor’s discretion to either use a single, continuous section of neoprene or non-woven reinforcement fabric or have a separation as this detail reflects.
*This 6” flashing reinforcement of inside and outside corners is in accordance with NRCA guidelines. All manufacturers’ details reflect this industry standard detail method.
Please feel free to contact [e-mail] with any additional questions.

[@dakotadak100]

No can't at turnups?

[@WrmeadowsTraining]

Cants are generally not used in waterproofing applications. They are typical for roof membranes (single-ply, mod-bit, etc.). Fluid-applied waterproofing specs often include a non-woven (polyester or polyolefin) reinforcement fabric for pre-reinforcement of inside and outside corners. These fabrics far more easily accommodate sharp inside/outside corners than do 40 - 80+ mil single-ply and mod-bit roofing - hence the need for a cant to help “ease” the [roofing] membrane into that transition.

[@dakotadak100]

@@WrmeadowsTraining Thank you! Are drain boards required for a twenty year or just a protection course?