- Location
- Ardrossan Ayrshire
Recommendation is 2 fixings per sheet per purlin.
Which manufacturer recommends that?10 ft sheet on 3 purlins, only 1 fixing in the middle one,
That's what cembrit recommend as well, plenty folk skimp though.
So picture 1 is wrong then, fixing too close, View attachment 1137653picture 2, ?
middle purlin 1 fixing. ? View attachment 1137656
If the material should be a certain way up, then it's possibly gone through the rolling mill the wrong way up. The sheet installer has put them on correctly to the shape of them, but the sheets are made the wrong way up ... I'm not sure I'm making sense but hopefully you get the idea?
I can remember being told special sheets were available, but have never seen any.
@Sharpy mentioned putting sheets upside down and spacing for ventilation, are these sheets made the other way up or are they all the same?
The sheets for doing this are narrower, half a corrugation less either side so you don’t fit them upside down so it wouldn’t fitAlso you can fit them upside-down if you are making a spaced roof for ventilation.
Thank you, every day a school day.The sheets for doing this are narrower, half a corrugation less either side so you don’t fit them upside down so it wouldn’t fit
Brought up to have at least 3 at 750ft above sea level.Recommendation is 2 fixings per sheet per purlin.
2 plenty here, 3 at gutter, every ridge on a roof light or they don't last long.Brought up to have at least 3 at 750ft above sea level.
Rooflights look like they've been machine gunned!
thanks everyone. what is surprising is there is no clear answer with some votes saying yes and some no.
we cant work out why we have wet spots in the grainstore and this was one theory. granted running out of them now though
thanks everyone. what is surprising is there is no clear answer with some votes saying yes and some no.
we cant work out why we have wet spots in the grainstore and this was one theory. granted running out of them now though