That's great to hear! If there's anything we can do to help you out with your installation, please don't hesitate to drop us a line at support@s-5.com.
Yes, we have attachments for insulated metal panels. If you can send us the profile you are installing on to support@s-5.com we can let you know the proper clamp or bracket to use for your application.
So what happens when you need your roof clear and it has 3 ft of snow and is about to collaps your roof. Dont those just defete the purpous of metal roof
What I believe you are describing is a common misconception. What you are referring to is when buildings are designed with a "slippery roof load reduction". This is quite rare, and in nearly every high snow load area, using a slippery roof load reduction is against building code since buildings must be able to safely withstand the absolute most snow load the project location could experience. Adding snow retention on those roofs does not pose a risk, since the buildings are designed to handle the entire snow load that building code dictates.
I would listen to the CEO explaining the process all day. Really well spoken and explained.
This was very informative!
This was very helpful. We are looking at installing snow guards on a shingled roof in New England
That's great to hear! If there's anything we can do to help you out with your installation, please don't hesitate to drop us a line at support@s-5.com.
CAN THESE be installed on SIPS panel roofing?
Yes, we have attachments for insulated metal panels. If you can send us the profile you are installing on to support@s-5.com we can let you know the proper clamp or bracket to use for your application.
So what happens when you need your roof clear and it has 3 ft of snow and is about to collaps your roof. Dont those just defete the purpous of metal roof
What I believe you are describing is a common misconception. What you are referring to is when buildings are designed with a "slippery roof load reduction". This is quite rare, and in nearly every high snow load area, using a slippery roof load reduction is against building code since buildings must be able to safely withstand the absolute most snow load the project location could experience. Adding snow retention on those roofs does not pose a risk, since the buildings are designed to handle the entire snow load that building code dictates.