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45th18F
Something you can't see after the roof has been installed. Always allow 1/8" to even 3/16" between the panels and the cleats to allow for movement. In the hot sun, these gaps will disappear. Essential for a roofs longevity.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 41
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Dorma Detail on SS Roof
See how the valley, the dorma and the main roof panels all blend together? No water traps anywhere. Just a free smooth flow down the roof.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 26
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45th13F
A pipe collar. The roof was laid out so seams would hit at least 2" from any pipes. I've never had to cut a seam around a small pipe. I turn the collar seam down the roof. Though I never worry about this seam failing, I see no reason to put it into
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 27
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45th19F
A view along the bottom edge. Seams were hemmed over the dripedge, and though you can't tell it here, I allowed a 1/2" gap between the dripedge and the folded roof to allow for free movement. The difference in color is due to the 6 years between doin
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 25
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45th20F
The newly finished has a brighter look, After a year, they will blend fine. THe streaking was caused by acid rain on the slate roof that was replaced with the new copper.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 27
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MVC-025S
A new copper downspout.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 29
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MVC-027S
A bit of a curve needed to be added in.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 27
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MVC-026S
The spout had more than one turn. A couple of joints were joined by screws for take-down and easy cleaning.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 25
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Copper Bay5
A small copper bay.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 25
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87 Copper Bay2
Did this in 1987. Acid rain is causing the streaking.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 25
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87 CopperBay3
Another view. It was 2 seperate bay windows seperated by a chimney.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 27
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87 Copper Bay5
Bay window on the other side of the chimney.
Date: 12/30/2008
Views: 26
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