C & S Fascias, Barnsley Videos
Videos by C & S Fascias in Barnsley. Specialist installers of high quality uPVC roofline products and EPDM flat roof systems.
It’s been quite a while since we’ve replaced guttering in such a poor state. Most likely one of the worst we’ve seen....
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It’s been quite a while since we’ve replaced guttering in such a poor state. Most likely one of the worst we’ve seen.... Free surveys Free friendly professional advice Free no obligation quotations
Another busy day honing our joinery skills with 4 new roofs erected and ready for roofline, working alongside S L Bray Building & Roofing .... Free surveys Free friendly professional advice Free no obligation quotations
More surveys being carried out today... This roof appears to be in reasonably good condition. However, the ridge tiles are beginning to look a little tired so therefore a dry ridge system was recommended.... For many years, roofers have used the traditional sand and cement mortar method to fix ridge and hip tiles to roofs. Ridge and hip tiles run across the peak of the roof, providing the perfect clean finish, so it is important that they are installed securely. Dry ridge systems have become popular in recent years as an alternative method of fixing ridge and hip tiles to the roof because the more traditional sand and cement method has a number of issues. Using mortar to fix roof ridge tiles is not only time consuming, but the mortar often cracks and falls out over time. This is partly due to temperature fluctuations and weather conditions, leading to an unstable roof ridge that is exposed to the elements. Additionally, mortar-fixed ridge tiles require regular maintenance to prevent them from disconnecting and falling off. Additionally, the British Standards, particularly BS5534 and BS 8216:2018, suggest that the traditional mortar method of fixing tiles onto roofs should only be used where absolutely necessary, for example in period or heritage properties, and for simple repairs. The dry ridge system simply involves fixing ridge and hip tiles to a roof without sand or cement mortar, but instead with screws and clamps, which fix each ridge tile to the roof, with waterproof unions beneath the screws to divert rainwater away from the join. One of the most popular forms of dry ridge systems is the roll-out dry ridge system. The ridge roll is laid out along the ridge before the ridge tiles are installed, to provide a surface on which to connect the ridge tiles. The roll-out ridge system provides ventilation through the roll of membrane, whilst also creating a waterproof and weatherproof roof ridge. The benefits of a dry ridge system..... Dry ridge systems bring