Roof technology

I got the ice shield and membrane down. It's weatherproof up to 30 days. Blue tarp over the skylight in the 3 season room.

Held up pretty well in the heavy rain we had last night.

More rain coming tonight, then it should be dry for another week. :roller:


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Nice dryin for a rookie. Ive seen guys that have more years in the trade and have more wrinkles than you could count.

Thanks, this is only the 3rd roof I've done. 2 on my parents house, and now one on mine. Had a bad wrinkle in the ice shield at the eave on my parents house the last time, but it has since relaxed. I think I tried to pull all the plastic off at once, instead of one side at a time. Maybe it was a different product, not sure.

Didn't touch a ladder at all today, it was glorious. Took 7,220 pounds of old roof to the dump in between rain drops.

Piled high.
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Strapped up and ready to go.
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At the land fill, almost all the way up.
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Garbage left, shingles right
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Dumping.
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Pulled the trailer forward to empty the box.
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Another dump trailer was leaving as I started removing tarps, and another dump trailer dumped before I completed. they had 3 guys, but my load was 3 times their size. Bam!@
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Nifty skies.
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On the way down. Those are fresh retaining ponds on the left with black liners.
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Pulled onto the scales at 17,420 pounds, left at 10,200. The truck weighs around 6,000, so the trailer is 4,000.

Maybe I'll hook up the trailer brakes next time :hrm:
 
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Threatened rain again today so I finished the wood, and started looking for an elbow for the furnace/ water heater exhaust stack that I broke pulling it off the roof. Turns out it's not available anymore, and there are no adapters. The furnace is a 98% power vent now, and doesn't use that stack, so guess I'll do an entire new stack just for the water heater.

:stab:

I did leave a cutout in the back of the hall closet for water access when I did the bathroom, so it should be easy. I'll zipper saw the old metal out, pull it out of the closet, and push new pieces in.
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Do you still have the piece that was damaged? If so, you should be able to bring it to a fabricator and they can make you a new one.

Are the white flex tubes fart fans?
 
Do you still have the piece that was damaged? If so, you should be able to bring it to a fabricator and they can make you a new one.


The company is still around, but no one carries it, and you can't get it directly from them. Found a few smaller pieces on ebay, but the stuff snaps together, and gets broken taking it apart. Thought about having one made, but it's double wall B vent. Even toyed with the idea of using a 6 inch and 7 inch elbow on the inside and outside of it to make two walls. But I really don't want an attic or basement full of co2.

I can get all the pipe, elbows and flashing to replace the entire stack for about $200. Should have done that once I realized it wasn't available anymore.
Are the white flex tubes fart fans?
You know it!
 
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Chopped the old stack out and replaced it today. Cut the stack behind the closet about 3 feet up, and pulled the pipe out of the floor. Then stood on a milk crate and chopped it as close to the ceiling as possible.

The opening in the back of the closet is 16 inches wide, and 14 inches deep. I got in there with the six and a half inch pipe. Heh.

From there I got in the attic and tossed the two elbows and 5 foot chunk out. Snapped together a matching new pipe and the rest went through the closet.
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Sent from my SM-G973U using Tapatalk
 
My favorite part was the 4 inch wide gap right into the attic.
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Threw that green board over it and some fresh insulation.
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Should I bend over now or later.
I don't have the wherewithal the knowledge or the connections so I must bend down to your Superior rust removing skills
 
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