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sc@rf@ce wrote:So i just changed my roof to new wave. Budget couldn't go standing seam. While screwing down roof the guy missed the purlin a few times(5) so where there supposed to have 1 theres 2. Now to prevent leaks what can i do
The_Honourable wrote:Tuners need an opinion...
So i replaced my roof from galvanize to standing seam (snap-lock) earlier in the year. Did not change the wooden rafters as they were still in very good condition after 45 years. Old sheets removed and standing seam sheets installed successfully. Work is clean, no leaks, stood up to gusty winds as I took the opportunity to install hurricane straps.
The issue i'm having is that the roof is noisy during the day from late morning to late evening. Noise ranges from crackling to the occasional banging like if something fell on the roof. In the night you will hear the occasional odd noise every few hours. I realized that i'm experiencing thermal expansion noises.
Anybody experienced this? are there any future concerns with this issue? and what remedies can be done to reduce the noise?
It's probably expansion due to heat. If you experience it during morning and evening but not during the day or especially with sudden temperature changes like during sudden heavy rainfall, then it's probably that.The_Honourable wrote:Tuners need an opinion...
So i replaced my roof from galvanize to standing seam (snap-lock) earlier in the year. Did not change the wooden rafters as they were still in very good condition after 45 years. Old sheets removed and standing seam sheets installed successfully. Work is clean, no leaks, stood up to gusty winds as I took the opportunity to install hurricane straps.
The issue i'm having is that the roof is noisy during the day from late morning to late evening. Noise ranges from crackling to the occasional banging like if something fell on the roof. In the night you will hear the occasional odd noise every few hours. I realized that i'm experiencing thermal expansion noises.
Anybody experienced this? are there any future concerns with this issue? and what remedies can be done to reduce the noise?
The_Honourable wrote:Tuners need an opinion...
So i replaced my roof from galvanize to standing seam (snap-lock) earlier in the year. Did not change the wooden rafters as they were still in very good condition after 45 years. Old sheets removed and standing seam sheets installed successfully. Work is clean, no leaks, stood up to gusty winds as I took the opportunity to install hurricane straps.
The issue i'm having is that the roof is noisy during the day from late morning to late evening. Noise ranges from crackling to the occasional banging like if something fell on the roof. In the night you will hear the occasional odd noise every few hours. I realized that i'm experiencing thermal expansion noises.
Anybody experienced this? are there any future concerns with this issue? and what remedies can be done to reduce the noise?
The_Honourable wrote:Tuners need an opinion...
So i replaced my roof from galvanize to standing seam (snap-lock) earlier in the year. Did not change the wooden rafters as they were still in very good condition after 45 years. Old sheets removed and standing seam sheets installed successfully. Work is clean, no leaks, stood up to gusty winds as I took the opportunity to install hurricane straps.
The issue i'm having is that the roof is noisy during the day from late morning to late evening. Noise ranges from crackling to the occasional banging like if something fell on the roof. In the night you will hear the occasional odd noise every few hours. I realized that i'm experiencing thermal expansion noises.
Anybody experienced this? are there any future concerns with this issue? and what remedies can be done to reduce the noise?
The_Honourable wrote:Tuners need an opinion...
So i replaced my roof from galvanize to standing seam (snap-lock) earlier in the year. Did not change the wooden rafters as they were still in very good condition after 45 years. Old sheets removed and standing seam sheets installed successfully. Work is clean, no leaks, stood up to gusty winds as I took the opportunity to install hurricane straps.
The issue i'm having is that the roof is noisy during the day from late morning to late evening. Noise ranges from crackling to the occasional banging like if something fell on the roof. In the night you will hear the occasional odd noise every few hours. I realized that i'm experiencing thermal expansion noises.
Anybody experienced this? are there any future concerns with this issue? and what remedies can be done to reduce the noise?
hindian wrote:Not Standing Seam but new wave sheeting on a C/Z purlin frame and the creaking and popping noise happens only during the morning time
Same here. This reminds me of writing exams in uwi spec. The invigilators used to have to tell everyone up front to expect strange noises from the roof during the exams.j.o.e wrote:Same. Used to hear it before … still happens but I just grew accustomed to it.
pugboy wrote:there is actually a lot of debate on screwing down this type of sheets
some say the screws should be placed in the low flat and not crowns as the crowns may flex and results in slackness under the screwhindian wrote:Not Standing Seam but new wave sheeting on a C/Z purlin frame and the creaking and popping noise happens only during the morning time
hindian wrote:pugboy wrote:there is actually a lot of debate on screwing down this type of sheets
some say the screws should be placed in the low flat and not crowns as the crowns may flex and results in slackness under the screwhindian wrote:Not Standing Seam but new wave sheeting on a C/Z purlin frame and the creaking and popping noise happens only during the morning time
Serious? Never experienced that when I used to do that trade. My old man taught us to screw on the crown and never on the flat as over Time the rubber washer could deteriorate and you’ll have a hell of a time finding that leak because the water will run in the purlin and pour out elsewhere making you think that where the leak is when it’s actually not. We also never walked on the crown, always on the flat and on the purlin underneath.
alfa wrote:I feel standing seam is the only guaranteed way to avoid leaks over time. I build my home only 6 years ago and have a minor drip leak over one of the eaves whenever really heavy rain falls from nu wave sheets.
Long ago there was a roofing system called shingles. Not sure if people still have that but I can't recall anyone saying it leaked
timelapse wrote:The foil bubble insulation helps quite a lot too if installed correctly between the sheet and the purlin. End to end duct tape where they overlap
pugboy wrote:below purlin is best
above purlin next to roof sheet is uselesstimelapse wrote:The foil bubble insulation helps quite a lot too if installed correctly between the sheet and the purlin. End to end duct tape where they overlap
timelapse wrote:pugboy wrote:below purlin is best
above purlin next to roof sheet is uselesstimelapse wrote:The foil bubble insulation helps quite a lot too if installed correctly between the sheet and the purlin. End to end duct tape where they overlap
Below purlin does fall off
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