All Forum Posts by: Claire GD
Claire GD has started 1 posts and replied 7 times.
Originally posted by @JD Martin:
Originally posted by @Claire GD:
Originally posted by @Justin Tahilramani:
@Claire GD - I’m not a roofer, but that doesn’t look right to me.
Thank you for your comment! I'm asking around to learn more and make sure there's nothing wrong. It seems to be a method of roofing (valley vs. weaving at the corners).
Depends largely on the area, and sometimes the nature of the shingle. Around here most roofers basket weave because it's faster (and a little cheaper) and it works fine if they've done it right. If they don't do it right you will get leaking at the valley. One benefit of valley flashing is that you can see it installed, whereas it's a little trickier to pick out incorrect weaving.
Hmmm, that's interesting, thanks for your input! I'm learning a lot about roofing here. I've never noticed these things before but now I'll be looking at everyone's roof!
Originally posted by @Justin Tahilramani:
@Claire GD - yup! I learned something new too. Wonder why they used tan vs black.
Right?? I wondered that too...
Originally posted by @Justin Tahilramani:
@Claire GD - I’m not a roofer, but that doesn’t look right to me.
Thank you for your comment! I'm asking around to learn more and make sure there's nothing wrong. It seems to be a method of roofing (valley vs. weaving at the corners).
Originally posted by @Collin Maas:
You're all good. Roofer used valley tin. Other details that are sometimes used in a valley are a weave pattern or California Cut. I personally like the California Cut, but this detail is just fine
Thank you for taking the time to reply, I appreciate it!
Originally posted by @Matt Clark:
@Claire GD, everything looks in order. In this case the roofer used valley flashing rather than weave the shingles across the valley. If executed properly (and as far as I can tell it was), it’s the better way to do it.
Thank you for the reply and info, that's so helpful!
I took a photo of my roof and found that there were no shingles at the joints/angles. Did they ALL fly off or is this a common design in roofing?