Introduction to Tin Roofing
Page 1 - Roofing Materials
Page 2 - Roll Roofing
Page 3 - Roof Preperation
Page 4 - Joints
Page 5 - Joints (cont.)
Page 6 - Joints (cont.)
Page 7 - Roll & Cap Roofing

Page 8 - Roll & Cap (cont.)
Page 9 - Finish at Eaves
Page 10 - Finish at Hips
Page 11 - Flashing
Page 12 - Tin & Terne
Page 13 - Laying a Tin Roof
Page 14 - Conclusion


Finish at Hips

Hips are made, in this type of roofing by cutting, the strips to the proper angle, and allowing 2 inches in the length. A single-lock joint is then formed as for a ridge. The seams in the roof are also neatly flattened as shown in shown in Fig. 21.

Finish at Valleys

Valleys are formed of full-width strips of the roofing, laid from bottom to top of the valley, care being observed to have the cross-seams a, Fig. 38, so laid that the water will run over the seam instead of against it. The edges "b" of the valley strip are turned over ½ inch to form a single-lock seam, and are fastened with cleats "c" at 12- or 14-inch intervals. A corresponding lock "d" is formed on the lower edge of the roofing strip e. This strip is fitted against the strip "f", already in place, and locked into the valley strip. The seam at "b" is flattened down, making a tight joint.

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