Would like to see exactly how the valley is laid down so that the panels lock into it. I have multiple valleys and would like to see exactly how the valley is made and connected to the decking. Thanks for the videos!!
He started the process by getting a square measurement from the side of the panel. The measurement was 15 3/4 (width of a panel). When 15 3/4 measurement intersects with the where the valley pan and valley interlock you the make a mark on the side of the panel you were measuring from. Then measure from the mark you just made down to the tip of that same panel where it ends in the valley. That measurement ended up as 16 5/8. Now he will measure 16 5/8 up the right side of the next panel that needs to be cut. Draw a line from 16 5/8 on your right side mark down to zero on the left side. Thats your valley fold line. You must also account for a fold on the bottom of that valley panel before cutting it. Hope that helps. There's probably another vid somewhere explaining it better than I can
Take the width of the panel (in this case it's 15 3/4") and measure horizontally from the previous panel to mark where that line intersects with the valley cleat. Then, measure vertically from the bottom of the previous panel up to the mark you just made (in this case it's 16 5/8"). That vertical number is then used to create the angle on the next panel. Don't forget to add an inch for the hem. -Thad
Would like to see exactly how the valley is laid down so that the panels lock into it. I have multiple valleys and would like to see exactly how the valley is made and connected to the decking.
Thanks for the videos!!
th-cam.com/video/6GsdAYyY_RA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=pl0suDzAbhL5lPja
In New Zealand were starting to use this product but we call it eurospan or spanlok. This it a tough product to work with here. This is super helpful
Info starts at 1:30
Awesome 🎉 details on the installation, very easy to follow
How is the valley metal attached to the deck? Was it fastened and the the hem was folded to become the cleat?
Nice, we're did you bought it the bar folder?
may want to explain how you determined the angle and how you came up with 16 and 5/8ths
He started the process by getting a square measurement from the side of the panel. The measurement was 15 3/4 (width of a panel). When 15 3/4 measurement intersects with the where the valley pan and valley interlock you the make a mark on the side of the panel you were measuring from. Then measure from the mark you just made down to the tip of that same panel where it ends in the valley. That measurement ended up as 16 5/8. Now he will measure 16 5/8 up the right side of the next panel that needs to be cut. Draw a line from 16 5/8 on your right side mark down to zero on the left side. Thats your valley fold line. You must also account for a fold on the bottom of that valley panel before cutting it. Hope that helps. There's probably another vid somewhere explaining it better than I can
How flashing de chimes around please gose
Glad I don't have any valleys. I just have where the hip meets the flat roof.
Where did you get the Bender with extension ?
I believe that was custom fabricated. -Thad
How do you come up with the number 16 and 5/8?
Take the width of the panel (in this case it's 15 3/4") and measure horizontally from the previous panel to mark where that line intersects with the valley cleat. Then, measure vertically from the bottom of the previous panel up to the mark you just made (in this case it's 16 5/8"). That vertical number is then used to create the angle on the next panel. Don't forget to add an inch for the hem. -Thad
I don't feel like you did the best job explaining what you did