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 Eaves.

In Fig. 34 is shown a method of finishing the roof at the eaves, when a gutter is used. The roof has standing seams as shown at a. The gutter extends up on the roof surface as shown at "b", and the roofing is locked into the flange c of the gutter. The outside edge of the end sheet on the roof is bent down over the gable end about 1 inch, and nailed at intervals of about 2 inches, as at "d". When no gutter is used, the roofing is turned down over the edge of the eaves, and securely nailed, as at a in Fig. 35.

Finish at Ridges.

Ridges may be finished as shown in Fig. 36. The roof strips are cut to extend about 2 inches above the ridge on one side, and ¼ or ½ inch longer on the other side. The standing scams of the roofing are flattened, as at a, so that they may be folded into the lock seam of the ridge. Cleats are nailed to the roof boarding at 12-inch intervals, and a single-lock scam is formed, as at "b". Another method of finishing a ridge is shown at a in Fig. 37. No cleats are used in this method. The roofing strips are lapped over each other at the ridge, as shown, and nailed. The seams of the roofing are flattened in this method, as shown.

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