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Posted

I have'nt seen this material before.

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63.47 KB It was installed on a low slope lean-to addition. I just dont know what it is and would like to look up the manufacturers specs.

Thanks,Tim

Posted

Hi Tim,

Did you take any macro photos of the stuff. It looks like it might be a CPVC plastic roof but it's too far away to tell. How wide were those strps of material?

OT - OF!!!

M.

Posted

Hey Mike,

icon_speech_duh.gif, I didnt measure the width[:-censore

Here are the closest I have to close ups. The glare was so bad I couldnt get many decent photos.

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Thanks

Posted
Originally posted by Tim H

I have'nt seen this material before.

It was installed on a low slope lean-to addition. I just dont know what it is and would like to look up the manufacturers specs.

Thanks,Tim

Was there bitumen under the foil?

- Jim Katen, Oregon

Posted

Hey Jim,

Going by feel, there was bitumen under the cover. No bitumen was was visible, however. The silver material was 'rolled' around the edges sthat I could not see a cross section. It was profenally done, and except for som air bubbles that you can see in the photo,it looked like a solid installation.

Tim

Posted

Hi,

That's why I asked how wide it was. Last week when I was in Florida I was in a place that sold a bituthene product called Peel & Seal that comes in roles that ranged all the way from 3 inches wide up to 22 inches wide. The stuff can be gotten with foil facing like that or with a white vinyl facing or other colors of viny facings. When it was rolled down using a laminate roller, it looked just like that stuff.

ONE TEAM - ONE FIGHT!!!

Mike

Posted

This stuff Mike?

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I "temporarily" repaired some wind damage on my own house with the stuff. I found it at a local lumber yard. 6" wide in my case. The repair actually lasted about 5 years until I finally had the re-model done.

But...I thought it was intended for temp repairs and not a whole roof?

Posted

Hi Richard,

Yeah, I guess that's the same stuff. I'm amazed that it stayed up there on those granules five years. It likes a very clean, smooth and dry surface.

Down in Florida they use that stuff on the joints of the metal roofs on the single and double-wides followed by a highly reflective coating. I guess I shouldn't be surprised, though. Even on a 90° day, once it was rolled onto a thoroughly scoured and clean surface, it was tenacious and wouldn't come off without a fight.

ONE TEAM - ONE FIGHT!!!

Mike

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