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Sunnyside Roofing & Shade
New Zealand
Registrace 2. 10. 2011
Helpful installation and DIY videos from Sunnyside. Everything to do with polycarbonate and acrylic roofing, pergolas, gazebos, outdoor blinds, shade sails, and retractable awnings.
sunnyside.co.nz
0800 047 866
sunnyside.co.nz
0800 047 866
How to install Custom Glaze
Custom Glaze is a great looking flat polycarbonate product that is still as easy to install as corrugated roofing. It has a ridge on each edge which allows you to overlap the sheets, and therefore doesn't require any joining or glazing bars.
The end result is a similar look to clear flat glazing, but without the cost. Custom Glaze can be around 3-4 times cheaper than solid acrylic or polycarbonate roofing and glazing bars.
It's a great intermediate product between normal corrugated clear roofing, and high end solid flat roofing or glass.
The sheets are 610mm from the centre to centre of each ridge, with a large flat pan in between. They come up to 7.2m long. They require purlins going across underneath the sheet at no more than 1500mm apart. And if you want to hide the joins, you can put the rafters at 610mm apart.
This video shows grey tint Custom Glaze being installed on a curved aluminium pergola.
0:00 Intro
0:35 Installation
If this has been helpful, please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE!
SUNNYSIDE OUTDOOR ROOFING AND SHADE
DIY tips for building pergolas, awnings, blinds, outdoor shade and more.
If you're looking to buy great value polycarbonate and acrylic roofing, outdoor blinds, shade sails, and retractable awnings, you'll find it at Sunnyside. In business since 1966, with delivery throughout NZ.
sunnyside.co.nz
09 390 4414
The end result is a similar look to clear flat glazing, but without the cost. Custom Glaze can be around 3-4 times cheaper than solid acrylic or polycarbonate roofing and glazing bars.
It's a great intermediate product between normal corrugated clear roofing, and high end solid flat roofing or glass.
The sheets are 610mm from the centre to centre of each ridge, with a large flat pan in between. They come up to 7.2m long. They require purlins going across underneath the sheet at no more than 1500mm apart. And if you want to hide the joins, you can put the rafters at 610mm apart.
This video shows grey tint Custom Glaze being installed on a curved aluminium pergola.
0:00 Intro
0:35 Installation
If this has been helpful, please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE!
SUNNYSIDE OUTDOOR ROOFING AND SHADE
DIY tips for building pergolas, awnings, blinds, outdoor shade and more.
If you're looking to buy great value polycarbonate and acrylic roofing, outdoor blinds, shade sails, and retractable awnings, you'll find it at Sunnyside. In business since 1966, with delivery throughout NZ.
sunnyside.co.nz
09 390 4414
zhlédnutí: 169
Video
What is the best clear roofing? The complete guide
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed měsícem
So you want a clear roof over your deck or pergola? Are you having trouble deciding on which type of material and structure to go for? There are so many different options, from cheap PVC to top end glass, and everything in-between. This video is designed to help you navigate those options. I talk about the following roofing products: • PVC roofing • Entry level corrugated polycarbonate • Premiu...
How to make a cheap shower dome to stop steam and condensation
zhlédnutí 330Před měsícem
In this video I show you how to make a DIY shower dome to stop steam, condensation and mould in your bathroom. You don't need to spend $300 on a shower dome when you can make one yourself for less than a third of the price. I made this one about 10 years ago and it's worked brilliantly. You only need two things. A polycarbonate or acrylic sheet, and some channels. If you're in NZ we have acryli...
What type of screw for polycarbonate roofing?
zhlédnutí 12KPřed 5 měsíci
There are many different types of roofing screws. So which one should you use? This video shows you what type of fastener you should be using for your polycarbonate, acrylic, Plexiglass, Perspex, Twinwall, multi-wall, plastic or PVC roofing. You can't use a standard roofing iron screw as it doesn't have a big enough washer. You also can't use standard screws as they don't have any washer at all...
How much can you curve polycarbonate roofing?
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 5 měsíci
This video shows how much curve you can put in your corrugated plastic roofing. Having a curved pergola can be quite popular. But you may not be sure how much you can bend your roofing. Polycarbonate roofing is very hardy and flexible. It can take quite a bit of curve before it buckles. But you don't want to bend it too far. Even though it may not buckle, it will still be under a lot of tension...
How to fix noisy plastic roofing - 5 common causes
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 5 měsíci
This video shows you how to stop creaking or squeaking in polycarbonate roofing. There are a few causes of noisy clear roofing. These are the 5 most common. The most common reason is when the sheets expand and contract when they get hot and cool down. The solution to this is to use our noise stop tape. This gets put on the purlins before installing the sheets, and provides a slippery surface fo...
How to install Twinwall (multiwall) polycarbonate roofing
zhlédnutí 57KPřed rokem
Twinwall is a great roofing product. It's a multi-walled, flat polycarbonate sheet that can be used for roofing, walls, and internal partitions. It's easy to work with, and looks good. It also has thermal properties, reducing heat loss or gain, as well as reducing condensation. In this video we show you how to install it on a roof. 0:00 Intro 0:54 Accessories needed 1:39 Setting out the rafters...
How to cut plastic roofing with a knife (polycarbonate, acrylic, multi-wall)
zhlédnutí 6KPřed rokem
There are a few different ways to cut clear plastic roofing. In this video we'll show you how to cut various types using a sharp knife or scoring tool. 0:51 How to cut profiled polycarbonate e.g. corrugated etc. 2:19 How to cut solid flat acrylic (e.g. Perspex) or polycarbonate 3:25 How to cut Custom Glaze 2mm thick polycarbonate 4:34 How to cut Twinwall or multiwall polycarbonate If you're uns...
Jemaa el-Fna market in MARRAKESH could use some traffic cones!
zhlédnutí 93Před rokem
Some of our team recently went to Marrakesh, Morocco. The Jemaa el-Fna square in the middle of town is absolutely crazy. Scooters, hand carts, donkeys, taxis, trucks and pedestrians all zoom by each other without any traffic lanes or rules. We thought the place was crying out to have some traffic cones, like the ones we have available at cone.co.nz Here's some video footage of the square so you...
Hire or buy traffic cones in NZ from cone.co.nz
zhlédnutí 339Před 2 lety
Looking to rent or buy road cones online in NZ? Discover the easy way at cone.co.nz. We have NZ made cones which are NZTA TTMC/CoPTTM compliant. Get in touch with us now. cone.co.nz 09 390 4414 Sunnyside also supplies polycarbonate and acrylic roofing, outdoor blinds, shade sails, and retractable awnings. In business since 1966, with delivery throughout NZ.
How to install an awning (Ellipse Monobloc retractable)
zhlédnutí 3,3KPřed 2 lety
This video shows you how to install an Ellipse extendable awning available from Sunnyside. It can also be helpful for many other types and brands of extendable awnings. These are available in a range of sizes, colours and with various options. They can be installed on a wall or under a soffit, and are a simple and stylish way to add instant shade to any outdoor area including decks, patios and ...
A day in the life of the Sunnyside trailer
zhlédnutí 77Před 2 lety
Ever wondered what it's like being towed around Auckland all day? Now you can see a day in the life of the Sunnyside trailer. With polycarbonate roofing deliveries from Green Bay to Tuakau, to Whangaparaoa, and everywhere in-between. Sunnyside Outdoor Roofing and Shade DIY tips for building pergolas, awnings, blinds, outdoor shade and more. If you're looking to buy great value polycarbonate and...
Extendable awning installation (timelapse)
zhlédnutí 818Před 2 lety
We recently installed an Ellipse Monobloc retractable awning from Shade Elements. This shows the entire process. We can now supply these awnings at sunnyside.co.nz. With a range of colours, sizes and options, there's sure to be something that suits your outdoor porch, patio or deck. Sunnyside Outdoor Roofing and Shade DIY tips for building pergolas, awnings, blinds, outdoor shade and more. If y...
How to install outdoor blinds (Omni Screen from Sunnyside)
zhlédnutí 4,6KPřed 3 lety
Need to add some privacy, UV protection, shade or climate control to your outdoor space? Omni Screen outdoor blinds are a beautiful and versatile addition to your patio, deck or outdoor area. Suitable for residential or commercial spaces. This video shows an installation of a crank (gearbox) operated outdoor cafe blind with side channels. 0:00 Intro 0:32 Installing the flashing or pelmet (optio...
Installing outdoor blinds (timelapse)
zhlédnutí 812Před 3 lety
Omni Screen outdoor blinds are a beautiful and versatile addition to your patio, deck or outdoor area. Suitable for residential or commercial spaces. If you need to create outdoor shade, consider our roll up blinds. Sunnyside Outdoor Roofing and Shade DIY tips for building pergolas, awnings, blinds, outdoor shade and more. If you're looking to buy great value polycarbonate and acrylic roofing, ...
How to install polycarbonate roofing over a deck
zhlédnutí 13KPřed 4 lety
How to install polycarbonate roofing over a deck
Examples of opal and grey polycarbonate pergolas
zhlédnutí 43KPřed 4 lety
Examples of opal and grey polycarbonate pergolas
How to cut polycarbonate roofing sheets
zhlédnutí 106KPřed 4 lety
How to cut polycarbonate roofing sheets
Installation of polycarbonate roofing on aluminum pergola (timelapse)
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 5 lety
Installation of polycarbonate roofing on aluminum pergola (timelapse)
Kurt and Devon with polycarbonate samples from Sunnyside
zhlédnutí 383Před 5 lety
Kurt and Devon with polycarbonate samples from Sunnyside
An introduction to Sunnyside Clear Roofing
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 5 lety
An introduction to Sunnyside Clear Roofing
So helpful wow! What sort of spacing do you need for the thicker polycarbonate with ridge on each side. For both rafters and Perlins? I live in a mild climate
Thanks, appreciate the comment :) For the Custom Glaze, the ridges are 610mm apart center to center so if you put your rafters at 610 apart that will hide the overlaps. But it's not mandatory, as the sheets sit on the purlins anyway. The purlins need to be no more than 1500mm apart. Hope that helps! Kurt.
How do you add long 3m C sections , wont slide on too much friction.
Yes, any longer than a metre or so can be difficult. Generally you should cut the U channel to the width of the sheet only. If you really want the full 3m length you could try levering them on with a long piece of aluminium. Or using a rubber mallet (and a block of wood) to slowly push them on. Hope that helps! Kurt.
This was interesting and practical, thank you. Do you have advice on how to quiet the sound of rain?
No worries, glad you found it helpful :) Unfortunately there's no easy fix for rain noise. Twinwall (multiwall) is slightly quieter than profiled (e.g. corrugated) but not much. Without having insulation under it (like a house roof), you'll get rain noise. Thanks, Kurt.
Awesome 👏 good points
Very, cool! How often would it have to be taken down to clean?
Thanks :) We only clean it once every few months. It doesn't get very dusty up there.
Is there a fastener which lets to fasten solar panel brackets to which aluminium panels will be mounted with panels? I have a pergola quite big enough and I'd like to put solar panels on that pergola instead of the house as I do not want water leaks in the house.
Hi there, generally your solar panel brackets will come with fasteners for fixing to a roof. Usually it'll be a system that has a washer that goes between the bracket and the roof, to prevent leaking. For polycarbonate roofing you'll need to make sure this washer is large enough to cover the expansion hole. You might need to purchase oversized washers. Thanks, Kurt.
@@sunnysidenz I have wooden planks 80x50mm, so decided to take 20x3mm steel flatbar cut into 120mm pieces. Make 8.5mm holes at the ends so that 82mm distance between holes. Using threaded rods 8M clamp the flatbars and make holes 15mm in corrugated sheets. in the top part of the rod put pair of nuts and between those nuts leg which will be holding the rail for solar panels. PVC 0.7mm will be plaing role of the oversized washer.
How did you screw the sheets down ? Were you able to put your weight on the sheet on top of the joists?
Hi there, I used a ladder from the deck and reached across each sheet to screw it down as I went. Another way would be to use a board on top of the rafters / purlins. The sheets are too flexible to put weight on them. If you really need to get on top of the sheets (e.g. to clean them at a later stage) you can put a drop cloth down, then a large sheet or plank that goes across a few sheets / purlins so it spreads the load. Thanks, Kurt.
@@sunnysidenz Hi, thank you for replying. I will be trying to fit polycarbonate roofing sheets . I’ve been racking my mind on how to reach to fasten them down . The roof dimensions are 2.6 metres x 10.6 metres. As the sheets need to overlap. The last fixing is left, for the next sheet to go over . That’s when I’m wondering how to fix down? If that makes sense?
Did you use a dektite for that down pipe coming through the roofing? Also did you bother with any flashing since the top edge is under a soffit?
Hi there. Yes I did use a Dektite on the pipe. I didn't use an apron flashing at the top edge as there wasn't enough room. I could have used a back channel flashing, but I opted for putting foam infill in-between the sheets and the soffit. This has stopped any water or leaves from going up and over that edge. It's a closed cell foam so is watertight, as long as it's held tight enough between the sheets and soffit. Thanks, Kurt.
where are your closer strips? Don't just use tape!
I have foam infill strips up the top, in between the soffit and the top of the sheet to stop water being blown back. You don't need to use them anywhere else on an open structure. The only other place you might use them is down the bottom, if you're enclosing the sides and want to stop water and debris coming in the gaps. But if the sides are open then there's no point.
Thanks Kurt. Appreciate the video. Any tips for cutting long lengths, say 2400mm?
No worries Andrew. It can get quite tricky with longer lengths. First thing is you definitely need to clamp the straight edge down, it's too hard to hold at that length. If it's Twinwall you're cutting, a knife will still be fairly easy. If it's Custom Glaze or acrylic, then using a circular saw will be easier. I don't have a video for that (yet), but there are a few on CZcams. The finer the blade the better, and I find setting it on a shallow cut works well. You can also use a jigsaw. Or even a handsaw if necessary, it just takes a while. Regards, Kurt.
Aha. Very helpful. Thanks 🙏
wow this vid makes me embarrassed that the U.S. imposes imperial measurements on everyone. hahaha
The u.s love the gold old British measuring system 😂
Thanks! Just trying to complete a video to release soon, and I've been trying to find the plastic screw caps I used to install my multiwall-honeycomb 8mm polycarbonate sheets, (with the rubber donut that goes under them) But can't find them anywhere!! I hope I can find these metal screws with neoprene and washers with neoprene tomorrow... Do you recommend a special screw for this or NOT recommend a particular screw, like zink or stainless? also how big should the expansion hole be? I'm having this crackling noise in my gazebo, you can watch my video to see what im talking about. when its sunny or sunny and windy, the crackling is bad, its not super super bad like ive seen in some videos, but id like it to be 100% quiet. I'm hoping its just the screws, but im also reading it might be because I didn't put anything like a tape between my polycarbonate sheets and my purlins. Could that be it? I know theres a few screws that are on there too tight, and I know I made the screw holes the same size as the screws, so these are the two things I'm trying to tackle and fix before releasing my polycarbonate roofing video to show people what NOT TO DO. Thanks for your help. Also, if you wanna be featured in my video as the expert and give me some pointers or recommendations, I'd be happy to discuss!
Hi Mateo :) Hopefully you found some suitable screws for the multiwall. You need something with a large metal washer and then a neoprene washer underneath. And since it's outside it needs to be either galvanized or stainless. Either one is fine. Stainless will last longer, but galvanized will last longer than the sheets anyway. In terms of cracking, there are a number of causes. One of them will definitely be the screws not having an expansion hole. You'll need to drill a 12mm expansion hole first (about half an inch). Also, the screws may be too tight. The second thing might be no room for expansion in the joiner. Is there a bit of a gap for the sheets to move in that joiner? Happy to help out on one of your videos :) I'll DM you.
I'm looking to replace a clear corrugated pvc roof. The timbers are already installed but not to vertically every 4ft however there are horizontal latts going across so can the multiwall just be fitted onto the latts?
Hi there. Yes, generally it can be fitted directly on to the horizontal purlins, as long as the joiners that you're using are suitable for that. It should show in the installation instructions for your system whether it's ok to only be supported on the purlins (depending on how far apart they are - usually around 800mm 32in or so). Thanks, Kurt.
Love this video thank you!
so helpful
hahaha,, kids are helping as well,, give them bonus salary
Will do, I'll pay them in sweets :)
Bravo
Very helpful , just a question how did cover on the joiner for water, dust we don’t have to use tape ?
Hi there, generally you don't need to cover the ends of the joiners. However if the top end is exposed (e.g. not under a flashing) then you could put some sealant in there. Or if you're in a very dusty environment you could put sealant or tape on both ends of the joiner. Thanks, Kurt.
I'm glad I found this! I purchased the fasteners without the expnsion hole cutter thinking it would seal my corrugated polycarb roof better given a bigger hole in hacked through it. I'm glad too I haven't started installing the roof and I kept the Bunnings receipt for the screws. Just need to figure the water proofing of the roof against a compressed fibro. Cheers.
Hi there, glad it was helpful :) Perhaps you could use some sort of flashing for the fibro? Thanks, Kurt.
@@people-of As it turns out I'm investigating flashing along with a rubber sealant. Unfortunately it'll rain tomorrow so will have to wait it out before continuing. Cheers.
how can you cut these types of roofing
Hi there, you can cut them individually with tin snips or shears, or 3-6 together with a sharp handsaw. We have another video on our channel on how to cut: czcams.com/video/RamWhGuuv9E/video.htmlsi=rdhpsmhYwbuMH32h Thanks, Kurt.
Great video 🙌
Which one allows 100% light, 0% heat? 😊
Hi there, unfortunately there's no product that does that. With any sort of sunlight comes some sort of heat. The best option is opal which diffuses the light and cuts out some of the heat 🙂 Thanks, Kurt.
Hi - I noticed you were kneeling on the panels. I was not aware they were strong enough to support a man’s weight. It won’t crush the channels in the panels to kneel on them while using the rubber mallet?
Hi there, good spotting. Ideally you wouldn't kneel on it, but because I've used it for some time I know how much weight I can put on it. Too much weight, especially on the point of the knee, and you will crush the channels. Best practice would be to use a drop sheet and plank on top if you need to put weight on it :)
Great video! Where did you buy your twin wall polycarbonate sheeting from?
Thanks :) We actually supply the Twinwall, so if you're in New Zealand it can be purchased from sunnyside.co.nz. If you're not in New Zealand, if you search for Twinwall or Multiwall polycarbonate in your area you should find some suppliers. Thanks, Kurt.
Hi there, thanks for the vid, the spacings between the rafters you mention need to be 640mm, is this centre to centre, inside or outside dimension? Cheers
Hi there, no worries. It depends on the width of the sheet, and the inside width of the joiner. E.g. if your sheets are 610mm wide, and you allow a 30mm gap for the joiner, then you'd have 640mm spacings centre to centre. There's a diagram here that may help: sunnyside.co.nz/product/twinwall-polycarbonate-roofing/ Thanks, Kurt.
Hey mate good vid. I have another reason to add from experience 😅 I have come looking for answers. The wind comes directly into my installed sheets and, in the areas where one sheet overlaps with another sheet, causes them to clatter against each other. What do you recommend to stop this? My first thought was to put some silicone in the ends but am hopeful of a less permanent solution. Cheers.
Hi there, thanks for the additional cause! There can be a couple of reasons for this. Is that the direction the wind normally comes from? If so, you may need to overlap the sheets the other way (e.g. the sheet that's under, put that one over top), i.e. so the wind blows over top of the overlap (not under the overlap). It may also be that your purlins aren't close enough together (and therefore your screw lines), allowing the sheet to flex too much between screws. If that doesn't fix it, there was a product called lap tape that was sticky on both sides. And it would stick the overlaps of the sheets to each other. However this was more trouble than it's worth as eventually it would get sediment and dirt stuck to it as well. Some people have also put noise stop tape down the overlapping edge, to minimise the rattling. I hope that helps? Cheers, Kurt.
Very useful video! I also think wind is causing this at my place with recently installed PVC roof. Only happens when it is windy.... Sure wish I had seen this video before the roofing was installed. I don't want to redo it, but don't want to have to replace it if it starts cracking in the next few years.
Glad it was helpful :)
We had an idiot install, and the first panel, he put the screws in the valley of the sheets instead of the peaks. He's obviously gone, and I need to finish it myself. How do I repair the holes in the valley, please
Ah that's a shame, there's no easy way to fix it. It would be good if you could flip the sheet over but most sheets only have UV protection on one side, so that would expose the unprotected side. You can't glue or silicone as it looks bad and will eventually work loose. Your best option is to put some screws in where he's drilled the holes and hopefully the washer is sealed enough that it doesn't leak. Make sure the hole is big enough to allow for expansion too. All the best with it!
🔥💪Needed this to protect our tv on the ZeboZAP.
Where did you put the screws into the roofing??? Everything I read says don't screw threw the H profiles.
Hi there, our H snap joiners are designed to be screwed through the bottom, into the rafter. Then you put the sheets on and then snap the top part of the H joiner on. If the sheets are 1200mm wide, they will also need to be screwed through the sheets into the rafter that goes under the middle of the sheet. More info here: twinwall.co.nz/ Thanks, Kurt.
Hi i got glazing bar screw to timber put 100mm polycarbonate sheet but when i wont put cap on its not cliping this screw on this way. If polycarbonate sheet was 160mm wilby fine. Any ideas? Thanks
Hi there, thanks for your message. I'm not sure I understand what you mean. Could you please clarify? Regards, Kurt.
Does the heat from the sun come through?
Hi there, yes the sheets do let solar heat through but some block more than others. The clear lets 100% through, bronze 72%, grey 61% and opal (opaque) 41%. Thanks, Kurt.
@@sunnysidenz is Opal the lowest in terms of % of heat retention? Is there anything lower?
@@mohammedseedat7795 That's correct, opal lets the least amount of heat through, there's nothing lower in the Suncover or Laserlite 1000. There is Laserlite 3000 platinum which lets 31% through, so slightly less again. sunnyside.co.nz/product/laserlite-2000-and-3000-polycarbonate/
talent Bari
A very useful video that will give me the confidence to replace my poly twinwall porch roof. The existing roof is 2m wide and 1m long with only outer supports. Do you think it would be better to add a middle support? Thanks again Colin
Glad it was helpful :) Yes you would need to add supports no further apart than 600mm (for 6mm Twinwall) or 800mm (for 8mm). Otherwise it will flex too much. Regards, Kurt.
Thanks for the info works great
Exactly what I was looking for. Thanks
Do you call it a one shot fastener? I couldn't quite hear. Thanks for video.
No worries :) Yes it was the 'One Shot' fastener and the 'Multipurpose' fastener. Thanks, Kurt.
@@sunnysidenz OK thank you.
Can you walk on it if you have to make a repair?
Hi there, you can't walk directly on it, it's too flexible for that. But you can put walk boards down, e.g. a plank, or a thick sheet of plywood. I'd put a sheet/drop cloth down first so the timber doesn't scratch it. Hope that helps! Kurt.
@@sunnysidenz very helpful. That's what I was thinking. It's high - 14 feet. Too scary for me, but hopefully I can find a local roofer who will take on a smaller job.
Thanks for that, brilliant. I'm looking to roof a pergola and have taken some pointers from your video. Many thanks. Quick question though... could you have used wider sheets to cut down on the number of sheets such as the 1200mm (or even wider) you mention? 👍
Hi there, no worries :) Yes you can absolutely use wider sheets. I'd normally use 1220mm but I happened to have some 610mm that I needed to use. If you use 1220mm (or wider) you need rafters at around 600-650mm apart. So some of these will be in the middle of the sheet. In which case you use the Twinwall fasteners to fasten the sheet onto the rafter (drilling an expansion hole first). Hope that helps! Kurt.
ty
You're welcome :)
Thank you for putting this together.
You're welcome :)
Great video. I now know I can do my project. Love your patience with your children. Your son "sawing you" had me in stitches. Reminds me of my sons at that age. Well done.
Thanks for your comment :) They love getting involved, which is great.
Excellent - thank you
You're welcome :)
Thanks, needed to see this today, replacing sheets on a shed before it rains after high winds ripped the old ones, cheers :)
Thanks, glad it was helpful!
And it went well :)@@sunnysidenz
Using the twin wall stuff for aquarium lids, thanks for the showing how to use the knife because I don't want those bits of plastic from getting into the tanks!
No worries!
have you got a link on how you install twinwall?
Hi there, we don't have a video for installation, but at the bottom of this page there is some instructions and notes on installation: sunnyside.co.nz/product/twinwall-polycarbonate-roofing/ Thanks, Kurt.
What would you charge for a job like this?
Hi there, we don't do installations, we only supply the roofing. Thanks, Kurt.
So clear & gave great helpful hints! Thank you
You're kids make this a lot of fun (as well as instructional)!
do the Dome-Shaped heads prevent leaks ??" or SHOULD YOU PUT A SPOT OF BUTYL LIQUID BEFORE SCREWING INTO THE PANEL; neat fastner thank you,Patrick.P
Hi Patrick, the dome washers won't leak as long as they're fastened down to squash over the corrugation. You shouldn't use any sealant as that will eventually work free of the sheet. Thanks, Kurt.
@@sunnysidenz GOT IT !! THANK YOU!!