HOW TO | A - Z ROOFING (PART 1)

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  • čas přidán 10. 10. 2020
  • This channel is for educational purposes only. The methods taught in these video's are just a few of many ways to do construction. Use your best judgement of what will work best for you and what is required by code in your area. Like, subscribe, and hit the bell.
    #ROOFING #SHINGLING #WORLDSFASTESTSHINGLER

Komentáře • 344

  • @dariusjohnson9668
    @dariusjohnson9668 Před 2 lety +72

    This is just a friendly reminder CZcams has almost everything

    • @olcotttheosophy
      @olcotttheosophy Před rokem

      ☑️

    • @KennysCrap
      @KennysCrap Před rokem

      Screw tube is a censoring shit comunist platform ..

    • @SkateNateTheGreat
      @SkateNateTheGreat Před rokem

      Is there anything it doesn’t have? For real though.

    • @Frank-wb1jz
      @Frank-wb1jz Před 8 měsíci

      @@SkateNateTheGreatcrazy that I want to get into the roofing business but I don’t know anything and this video literally helped without having to go to school or wor for years of knowledge

    • @booties420
      @booties420 Před 5 měsíci

      Are you a roofer in Tennessee? If You are, maybe you have some pointers?

  • @sully7233
    @sully7233 Před 2 lety +33

    Actual career roofer 6 years.
    just a few things, great video thought it was very informative and great for DIYers definitely if you’re brave enough to do you’re own dang roof, but couple of minor things I noticed. Wouldn’t call them errors just this is my career 4 tab asphalt shingles and I’ve spent many a year on the roof.
    first few minutes right away the drip edge (metal flashing he installed) should be an 1/8th to 1/4 inch out from the plywood on the bottom to allow the water to have more distance when going down the roof maybe to feed into a gutter or at least away from your ply wood as sometimes the ice and water won’t seal perfectly and you have that room for error.
    After that the ice and water, installation was good. I do recommend depending on the slope securing the underlay alittle more with more staples or ideally nails from your gun if you intend to stand on it when you cut your ice and water back you lost me, you did overlap your paper but that seems to be about a 4 inch overlap which if you’re not using the adhesive on the top of the ice and water paper which is alittle faster to stick does make me nervous. I’d leave the ice and water paper at least a couple feet in width and then do my paper over that not worrying about the minimal size difference as the shingles will cover that so it’s unnoticeable assuming your underlay isn’t full of bubbles.
    Paper was good, again you’re making me nervous standing on it with so few staples but it’s on the side of a house and only a few feet up so 🧘🏻 I’m calm.
    Appreciate that you went over the ridge with your paper, seriously so good🤣
    Did you just say you fired a guy for smacking his hand with the staple tacker??? I’ve got over half a decade of just straight roofing nothing else and I do that at least once every few weeks. Apprentices will do that a few times a day🤣 hard core man.
    The side flashing is interesting but I would have used the same piece as the drip edge and wrapped the corners at a 45 because if you don’t caulk that at the end of the video your plywood’s gonna get hit
    What are you doing with that starter??? Are you going to cut a little 2 inch strip of starter for the sides?? Why make it more difficult on yourself there?
    Good video. Works well for your first roof ever

  • @gfatty9038
    @gfatty9038 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Love it No fluff or over talk...EXCELLENT!!!

  • @davidw3605
    @davidw3605 Před 3 lety +4

    Thank you for information, would like to find someone like you in my area. Time to have my roof redone. Keep up the great content!!

  • @DRAGON-ho6rz
    @DRAGON-ho6rz Před rokem +1

    Muy bien explicado, gracias por compartir tus conocimientos

  • @TheExcellentLaborer
    @TheExcellentLaborer Před 3 lety +3

    Very good explanation. Thanks for sharing. I got to get back to laboring and recording!

  • @ehvs
    @ehvs Před 3 lety

    This is a great video!

  • @mchapman2424
    @mchapman2424 Před 3 lety +5

    I can feel this guy feeling the camera watching him. And I can relate.

  • @user-xs5yi3pd1h
    @user-xs5yi3pd1h Před 3 lety

    Perfect👍

  • @chevytruckjerry
    @chevytruckjerry Před 2 lety +9

    Super helpful man, no b.s., to the point. Was a huge help this past week. Thanks so much 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  • @Waycool247
    @Waycool247 Před rokem +1

    Yeah Man ... plain and simple. I love the tools you use. The hammer is dope. You speak clearly and that's really appreciated. Thanks

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před rokem +1

      If you like this one check out part 3 of my most recent roofing series. That video was much better than this and has actual shingling

  • @marshallhosel1247
    @marshallhosel1247 Před rokem

    Thanks for the video!

  • @joshuawhite402
    @joshuawhite402 Před 3 lety +6

    Awesome video man! Something I've learned for dripedge is to slightly bend the end of your metal inward with your hand for the overlaps and it helps to keep it from flaring out, works for eves and rakes (florida mans alternative to making the 45 cut, cause code calls for a 3'' overlap on all dripedge). Code here calls for everything opposite of what your doing too lol

    • @Josh-ww5kz
      @Josh-ww5kz Před 3 lety +2

      It's easier if you just snip the metal a little, opposite from what he does in this video, then you can slip the underside, where the L shape is, and tuck it underneath the side you're laying it overtop. Makes it 100% flush.

    • @joshuawhite402
      @joshuawhite402 Před 3 lety

      Josh If I got what your saying right then that would work just fine too. Where i’m from they require 3” over lap on all eve or rake metals so bending the ends is the only option

    • @strengthwithaesthetics482
      @strengthwithaesthetics482 Před 2 lety +2

      @@joshuawhite402 late post but I do sheet metal so we’re all about the overlaps. Best way to do it is to snip the drip edge slightly at the 3-4 inch mark then cut from the end of the metal at an angle to that mark. That angle cut will allow it to slide into the next pieces drip edge and look super sexy.

  • @tommyornothing7301
    @tommyornothing7301 Před rokem +1

    I just started a position as an Exec Asst to the President of a roofing company with no prior experience. I type proposals for him all the time. This is helpful.

    • @bigthunder7002
      @bigthunder7002 Před 2 měsíci

      This helps but manufacturers have slightly different specs on how to install depending on the product so always keep that in mind!

  • @runiniscrazy
    @runiniscrazy Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you so damn much for showing proper gutter apron/drip edge/ rake edge installtion! Literally every single roofing company in my area 45s regular drip around to the eave and all on top of felt. I've seen hundreds of roofs this year and 1 had proper drip edge installation.

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety +1

      No problem man

    • @marcelojamari9407
      @marcelojamari9407 Před 2 lety +1

      Instablaster

    • @DudeWhatHappened
      @DudeWhatHappened Před 2 lety

      Because that’s how you do it, so that’s why every company is doing like that

    • @bigthunder7002
      @bigthunder7002 Před 2 měsíci

      The most professional way and best imo is bending the corner as 1 piece wrapping from eave to rake. It’s a tricky cut but looks great and doesn’t leave a seam on the corners.

    • @runiniscrazy
      @runiniscrazy Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@bigthunder7002I agree this looks most profesional and nice from the ground the problem primarily occurs when you install gutters on that roof. You want the gutter to go out past the edge of the shingle on the rake because there's more surface area for water to cling to so it has a stream that comes off the corner of the shingle at the rake/eave. So with the wrapped corner you have to hang gutter below drip edge, notch the back of the gutter to accept the drip, or cut the drip to accept the gutter. You could also just have the gutter stop at the drip. But I can tell you from experience that little stream that comes off the corner will dig a hole in the landscaping.

  • @yorzemog4430
    @yorzemog4430 Před 3 lety

    THANKS FOR THE VIDEO... VERY INFORMATIVE. TWO THUMBS UP 👍🏼👍🏼

  • @Boxdude22
    @Boxdude22 Před 3 lety

    Another great video!👍

  • @jrcortez3366
    @jrcortez3366 Před 2 lety

    Thanks man this was real helpful I've been watching soft but they leave out most of the good detail section need to start the roof

  • @jeffjohnson1814
    @jeffjohnson1814 Před 2 lety

    10”! Immediate thumbs up for including the joke!

  • @bigthunder7002
    @bigthunder7002 Před 2 měsíci

    Looks good!

  • @justanotherperson584
    @justanotherperson584 Před 2 lety +3

    Great line. “just the way she likes her men…no less than 10!!!!!”

  • @mm88swrt
    @mm88swrt Před 3 lety

    First! Woohoo!!!

  • @PhilipBargeman-d2p
    @PhilipBargeman-d2p Před 5 dny

    Good work

  • @daisyorpington784
    @daisyorpington784 Před rokem +1

    @VeteranConstruction Soo glad your video showed up! I'm always having poultry "dumped" on my place and carpentry is NOT one of my stronger skills. Funny I've been trying to build some coops to house all the animals and still haven't managed..Currently some simple in trailers I bought with boards on top..and YOU build a structure to shoot an educational video! Anyhooo...I subscribed! Hoping it's as easy as you make it look!
    Thanks from a Nebraska Farm girl!

  • @WeFindSimpleSolutions

    Great video. Right to it the right way

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před rokem +1

      If you like this one you'll find that my most recent 3 part series even better! Check it out. Part 3 specifically is doing very well

  • @carlossantos-fh8jy
    @carlossantos-fh8jy Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the video

  • @ZipKickGo
    @ZipKickGo Před 3 lety +2

    Check out the flow, love the hair dude hah!

  • @michelleamidon2083
    @michelleamidon2083 Před 3 lety +4

    I professionally build training materials for corporations to use for educating/training employees on processes and this video is VERY well done. 👏👏👏 Keep up the great work on uploading educational videos.

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety +1

      Haha thanks I'm trying to get better as I go. Still Struggling with the professional part

    • @michelleamidon2083
      @michelleamidon2083 Před 3 lety

      @@NWIVeteranConstruction I do the same and always try to get better as I go. Training/educating people on a process is not an easy task. I am trying to learn about roofing because my daughter is having a new one put on and this video helped IMMENSELY. If your audience "walks away" more knowledgeable then you are definitely a professional.👑

    • @davidmc1489
      @davidmc1489 Před 3 lety

      Would of left out the sexual inuendo...just sayin...not everyone likes the locker room lingo. Other than that was good vid..IMO

  • @cma3602
    @cma3602 Před 25 dny

    Thank you finally a video step by step how to prep a roof

  • @dacostac04
    @dacostac04 Před rokem +2

    The 10 inch joke made me check out the comments!😂

  • @stixprogaming2718
    @stixprogaming2718 Před 3 lety +2

    Cool video, when I do my starter I start my gable one first and get my overhang on the side gable plus bring it down on the each so it has the over hang on the side and the eave, then I but my first eave starter too that gable starter, might sound confusing but it looks good too.

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety +1

      i think ik what you're talking about. the actual starter and shingle part will be out thursday

  • @michaellawinsky5072
    @michaellawinsky5072 Před 3 lety +9

    You are so professional you explain everything clearer!!!😉⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯⭐⭐⭐👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @carlsbadroofrepair5417

    THank you for your service man

  • @davidlysohirka798
    @davidlysohirka798 Před rokem

    Nice pouch!

  • @carlosenriquez9263
    @carlosenriquez9263 Před 2 měsíci

    My gpa would always make me roof w him he was so harsh w me i had to learn to roof thats what i thought as a kid now being an adult im grateful for his teachings to survive and i could actually say im not useless in this world

  • @EricV259
    @EricV259 Před 3 lety +6

    I figured out my self this neat trick on making drip edge look nice and continous. Seeing drip edge like at 9:24 just pisses me off. First squish the end that goes over a bit (all roofers know this) 2nd bend the corner with the kick out a little extra with your index and thumb kinda like you wanna make a triangle bend mark. More than half the time the overlaps come out beautiful you can't even see them

  • @idkok1949
    @idkok1949 Před rokem +1

    This is very helpful I start on Monday I’ve never roofed before

  • @stevejones8486
    @stevejones8486 Před 3 lety +12

    With the new synthetic felt you can staple just the top and bottom. Keep the staples out of the feild and no more leaks, YES it will hold you. Try it and thank me later.

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety +4

      yea people don't trust the staples enough

    • @user-ws3rw9ur4y
      @user-ws3rw9ur4y Před 3 lety +5

      It voids the warranty. Says it right on roll " do not use staples"

    • @stevejones8486
      @stevejones8486 Před 3 lety +2

      @@user-ws3rw9ur4y I never knew that, I believe you. I imagine they want you using the green cap nails..yeah hardly anyone does.

    • @user-ws3rw9ur4y
      @user-ws3rw9ur4y Před 3 lety +2

      @@stevejones8486 ya man check out the installation pdf, it's on the first page page lower left after "Important" that's in bold letters. You need to use caps
      www.google.com/search?q=gaf+feltbuster+installation+instructions&ei=UaXvYJLyHo2utQbL3pmIAQ&oq=gaf+feltbuster+insta&gs_lcp=ChNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwEAEYATICCAAyAggAMgYIABAWEB4yBQgAEIYDOgQIABBHOgQIABANOgUIABCRAjoFCCEQoAFQ-x9Yui5gnDZoAHABeACAAb4BiAH7B5IBAzAuOJgBAKABAcgBCMABAQ&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp

    • @felixrivera4802
      @felixrivera4802 Před 2 lety +1

      We use cap nails, it’s safer for the roofing crew

  • @chrismorrow4269
    @chrismorrow4269 Před 3 lety

    I understand that how slick it gets

  • @daneric8089
    @daneric8089 Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks for showing the steps.... wish i saw this before i started the roof.. but its done.. but do I enjoy watching,, looking forward to part 2.... I should have sent you my roof sketch for questions.... i see my mistakes Thanks again... no one is ever to old to learn....

  • @edwingaldamez7001
    @edwingaldamez7001 Před 11 měsíci

    I learned more on this video than working for almost 8 months with guy really don’t wanna teach me
    Now that I started practicing what I saw here they say: I taught you the good way to do it

  • @jaz9662
    @jaz9662 Před 2 lety +1

    I've been interested in becoming a roofer, this is very insightful !

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 2 lety +2

      You should check out my part 3 of roofing basics of you liked this one. It's more hands on. One of My most recent videos

    • @jaz9662
      @jaz9662 Před 2 lety +1

      @@NWIVeteranConstruction I definitely will, thank you !

  • @cunicularium5424
    @cunicularium5424 Před rokem +1

    8:45
    Greatest part of the entire video! 🤣
    Probably hurt a lot of little fellers feelings on here 🤣

  • @5050johnsmith
    @5050johnsmith Před 3 lety +2

    When are you getting to rafters and hip roofs along with the slats for cedar shake.with a chimney in the middle of a flot top on a hip

  • @MikeHewitt
    @MikeHewitt Před 2 lety +2

    Great video, straight to the point! Can't seem to find part two though. It's always nice if you add a link in the description to the next video.

  • @amesornish1232
    @amesornish1232 Před 2 lety

    Thank you thank you

  • @Mandeiros
    @Mandeiros Před 2 lety +1

    No less than 10 babyyy

  • @gabrielmendez7669
    @gabrielmendez7669 Před 3 lety +1

    You should use your knuckle on your finger it’s a whole lot faster than chalk line for your starter and usually I put my first starter piece on the edge metal side then I put my starter where the drip is at that way u can put a full shingle or start your books immediately if u want a demonstration let me know. And I promise I always come out straight

  • @olcotttheosophy
    @olcotttheosophy Před rokem +1

    Good

  • @Garandmasthumb
    @Garandmasthumb Před 3 lety +11

    I definitely need this video I have to redo the roof that my ex-wife’s husband put on top about the shittiest job ever he didn’t even stagger the The shingles instead he made a nice straight line all the way down the roof.

  • @DanielDavinci13
    @DanielDavinci13 Před 21 dnem

    Shout out to the spider at 8 minutes in the video, dope information very helpful

  • @rickcarroll7797
    @rickcarroll7797 Před 3 lety

    Wow! weight loss looks good!

  • @KraveSanity
    @KraveSanity Před 3 lety

    FIRST!

  • @rehanafridi8607
    @rehanafridi8607 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice work, could you write down step by step what you do and also nail size and staple size please.

  • @buckethead1928
    @buckethead1928 Před 3 lety +9

    I cover the ice and water with paper so it’s easier for next guy and easier to walk. Tearing off shingles from some ice and water is impossible. They become one.

    • @jonbravo9278
      @jonbravo9278 Před 2 lety

      Was wondering about that. I have seen a lot of videos. I did my first roof with my dad in 1995. They didn't really have a lot of the underlayment they have now. I see a lot of videos where it seems to me they are either skipping steps or the process has evolved around speed and not around function or considering the next team that will replace the roof in 15 years +/-.

  • @jacman6409
    @jacman6409 Před 2 lety

    Starting my roofing job tomorrow...

  • @anthonydooley3616
    @anthonydooley3616 Před 4 měsíci

    I like the old school tin snips.

  • @wylandreed9797
    @wylandreed9797 Před 3 lety +1

    @5:50... You can set and trace "ANY" metal with the oils on your finger tip.

  • @AnthonySmith-yd9jb
    @AnthonySmith-yd9jb Před 3 lety +1

    Are you licensed in Illinois? I need a total roof tear off and replacement. I live in Steger Illinois.

  • @davidkempf2368
    @davidkempf2368 Před 2 lety

    I watch all your videos and just want to thank you for all your knowledge. But I just watched another video that instructed to put the ice and water under the drip so you get coverage on the front 2in of plywood ya or na?

  • @cervix-a-lot8254
    @cervix-a-lot8254 Před 3 lety

    try Epilay underlayment Zack! it rolls out nice, cuts nice, you can walk it, it is pricey! but we LOVE it!...lots of grip in wet weather!...recently our supplier went with this "star wrap" brand....it just SUCKS! the salesman said "the guys LOVE it!" it is TERRIBLE!...lol...Epilay is good shit! along with the IKO system will NOT fail!

  • @bojangels3545
    @bojangels3545 Před 3 lety +3

    Had a roof repair for my grandparents. Kept saying this is how zach would do it

  • @taylorkirkpatrick6863

    On the rake, you could foils the extra drip around the sub facia band. Keep in mind when the gutter comes in behind the drip edge, this keeps the water that comes down the edge of the rake from getting into the facia seams that come together at the corner

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před rokem

      Can't do that! This is a very common comment but the thing about the gutter is it goes out past the drip edge. All gutters extend about an inch past the edge of fascia. What you do is wrap the fascia, not the drip edge or gutter apron. That protects the wooden sub fascia. See my most recent video on fascia, it explains it all. Anybody who does that has a gutter that is too short, or the gutter guy cut that fascia and did it the right way

    • @taylorkirkpatrick6863
      @taylorkirkpatrick6863 Před rokem +1

      Actually I've done gutters for 8years now, and also a certainteed certified master shingle applicator. Im telling you from experience you can wrap your drip, giving a nicer reveal, better water protection, and get the gutter an inch past the shingle line. We do it all the time, and I actually prefer the lazy method where people leave it hang heavy as opposed to the cut method so we can cut and wrap it ourselves afterwards if it's been missed

    • @taylorkirkpatrick6863
      @taylorkirkpatrick6863 Před rokem +1

      I agree you wrap your fascia as well, but I'm telling you there is also a way to wrap the drip edge and you can put a wrap on top of a wrap and it's always a cleaner reveal

  • @Soprano0913
    @Soprano0913 Před 9 měsíci

    great video! Do you have to install a drip edge on a split level home where the roof edge runs into siding?

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 9 měsíci

      Not specifically no, but you just cut and angle so it's tight to the wall and trim the protruding edge back and inch so it allows the drip edge to extend back, with the thick edge resting flush against the j channel

  • @raulaguilar8757
    @raulaguilar8757 Před 3 lety +4

    The metal needed overlap. Alltime

  • @devinmanns9561
    @devinmanns9561 Před 3 lety

    I strip my drip edge in with ice and water on the bottem and the top, I live in a area where the snow and ice cause problems on the bottom edge

  • @nicedinger2650
    @nicedinger2650 Před 2 lety +1

    Great videos. Question: I’m getting ready to reroof my house. I have 4 valleys total.
    Do I start in bottom corner and work into the valley or shingle valley first and work outward?
    I’m planning on using 2 cut 5 row method that I’ve see you use. I’m planning on using closed valley method.

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 2 lety

      Watch my valley video. You can do whatever way makes sense. A lot of ppl think you have to start from the valley, that's not true. I wouldn't run a big side left handed just because It's easier to do a valley from the valley. Sometimes it makes more sense to shingle a big side side up to a valley and then cut pieces into it. Once in a while.

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 2 lety

      Also, if you haven't ever roofed before, and your house has 4 valleys...I can almost gurantee you'll mess something up lol just want to throw that out there. Listen to the beginning of my most recent roofing series and it will tell you why. (In part 3)

  • @KJ7JHN
    @KJ7JHN Před 3 měsíci

    Zach, please make a video showing how to apply underlayment to an angled hip roof. Does ice shield go over the hip? Do i cut the underlayment as it comes over the ridge to lay flat on the hip? Ive got a roof line like a typical gable, but the rake side has a tapered third side. Similar to a pryamid.

  • @nicholaswillis5063
    @nicholaswillis5063 Před 2 lety

    when installing starter stip along the rake are suppose to overlap or butt up

  • @canocano5480
    @canocano5480 Před 2 lety

    Could you treat the wood under the flashing to to prevent rotting.

  • @stephenwong6991
    @stephenwong6991 Před 4 měsíci

    👍👍👍

  • @PolvoronPapi
    @PolvoronPapi Před rokem

    My first day of roofing I woke up an hour early and here I am 😅

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před rokem

      Haha go to my "tear off/ dry in/ put back" video. It has a lot of views and You should get a bit out of that.

  • @MADDOG100ful
    @MADDOG100ful Před 8 měsíci

    On the ice and water the sticky side goes down the bottom to stick your starter strip down on the Outer Edge by the gutter great video though

  • @joeydelmarsjr.646
    @joeydelmarsjr.646 Před 3 lety +1

    what are all these material called? drip edge? flashing? roofing felt? starter?

  • @ShofarAaronscollection
    @ShofarAaronscollection Před 3 lety +1

    i like your videos, do you have your own big company? or do you get houses from companies and give work to your crews or crew? ( like an LLC)

  • @vhehn
    @vhehn Před 3 lety

    depends where you are. it goes under the drip edge in florida.

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety

      plus you guys gatta tar right? i meant to mention it but video took too long.

    • @joshuawhite402
      @joshuawhite402 Před 3 lety +2

      @@NWIVeteranConstruction Yes we gotta tar. Would definitely help you to throw out occasionally in your videos that what your doing is according to code compliance in your region.

  • @valcty1
    @valcty1 Před 3 lety +2

    Love your video's, why are some starter strips half width (skinny) and some I've seen you install full width (fat).

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety +1

      If you're talking about in other videos I used some fatter ones..yea I preferred those taller ones but that brand quit making em and I moved towards using the manufacturer starter these days over what I prefer anyway. For example if I'm using GAF shingles on a job I'm gonna always use their starter and ridge cap as well. 3 components for the warranty.

  • @ryanthibeau6586
    @ryanthibeau6586 Před 3 lety

    If you put the rake starter on Frist an butt the bottom starter to the rake starter u can start with a full shingle rite off the bat cuz that starter is what 6 an some change wide It mite even be 7 but with that style of starter that is how I always do my books

  • @davidmichael6488
    @davidmichael6488 Před 3 lety

    Would love a video on how to do hip roofs

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety

      I have a race between me and another guy. If you have any experience I'm sure it'll be easy to pick some things up

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety +1

      Just look down my list of videos n You'll find it. Not far

  • @robertoaragon7915
    @robertoaragon7915 Před 3 lety +1

    What kinda hammer is that i want one for myself

  • @emsea7279
    @emsea7279 Před 5 měsíci

    I learn

  • @nmralsamr
    @nmralsamr Před 3 lety

    thank you for the video. when i can use the ice & water berrier? and when i will use flat roofing underlayment ? can i just use the ice & water to cover all my roofing ? thank you

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety

      Ice and water is usually required along the eve edges to extend 2 ft past the inside of the exterior wall, and in valleys. I'd check your local code though with your building department. Depends on the area

    • @nmralsamr
      @nmralsamr Před 3 lety

      @@NWIVeteranConstruction please please can i get your phone number if you don’t mind ❤️

  • @ChrisZomboid
    @ChrisZomboid Před 11 měsíci

    Do cap nails help at all for ice and water & felt?

  • @johnkramer745
    @johnkramer745 Před 2 lety +2

    complete noob here. i have a question. initially you covered the whole roof with the ice barrier but then around the 3:40 mark the ice barrier is only for about a foot from the bottom and then you covered the whole roof with the synthetic felt on top of that. what am i missing?

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 2 lety

      Watch my video on the tear off, dry in , and put back. It will explain all. It's got around 700k views if I remember right. It's an hour and 8 minutes so you can skim through and see whatever you want

    • @johnkramer745
      @johnkramer745 Před 2 lety

      @@NWIVeteranConstruction thank you. that helps. will check the video.

  • @rickcopeland1153
    @rickcopeland1153 Před 3 lety +2

    In Colorado we are required to use cap nails or cap staples in our underlayment it also voids the warranty on most synth felt

  • @stevengao8345
    @stevengao8345 Před 3 lety +1

    thanks for this nice video, can anyone tell me what is the first black layer is called ? i know the second layer is called roofing felt. thanks

  • @misticechoes5889
    @misticechoes5889 Před rokem

    Everyone in the comments I guess is an expert when it comes to CZcams lol

  • @yasminsparrow695
    @yasminsparrow695 Před rokem

    yup! no less than 10!

  • @cma3602
    @cma3602 Před 25 dny

    So if your doing more then what the ice and water covers and your using paper up the rest do you lower the paper to the bottom of the top laminate?

    • @cma3602
      @cma3602 Před 25 dny

      Nvm this video answered my question lol

  • @fernandomonzon2178
    @fernandomonzon2178 Před rokem

    that drip edge metal is for foam roofing !

  • @paulschneider6202
    @paulschneider6202 Před rokem

    “I saw a guy staple his hand one time, good thing he’s fired” 😂

  • @serg2523
    @serg2523 Před rokem

    Do you have to put ice and water on the roof rakes?

  • @jackhudsonhandymanllc.9700

    Read the instructions before you put ice and water shield down. Some manufacturers want drip edge on after ice and water shield. Which is wrong to me but some call to do put over top tho

  • @petetheroofer3321
    @petetheroofer3321 Před 3 lety

    Do you think you could do a slated roof? I'm in Scotland and only ever use slate or tile for pitched roofs and single ply or torch on for flat roofs

    • @NWIVeteranConstruction
      @NWIVeteranConstruction  Před 3 lety +2

      With research and watching videos yes. I understand things very well but wouldn't jump into without knowing

    • @petetheroofer3321
      @petetheroofer3321 Před 3 lety

      @@NWIVeteranConstruction simple formula.... Length of slate - lap (usually 75mm depending on pitch) then divide by 2.... This gives you the "working gauge" then divide your roof height (eaves to ridge) by that number and that will give you the amount of courses on the roof, then divide your roof height (eaves to ridge) by the number of courses and that will give you your " true gauge" at which you will fit your slates to the roof, chalking lines at the specified gauge and laying the slates to they lines, massive satisfaction when you step back and have a look at the end

    • @petetheroofer3321
      @petetheroofer3321 Před 3 lety

      Obviously there is other things to consider but that is a basic rundown, maybe I should post a video? 🤣

    • @6string327
      @6string327 Před 3 lety

      Slate or even concrete tiles which are widely used in Wales are unheard of in Canada and USA. It's tar shingles or metal tin roofs pretty much. Shingles typically give you 15 - 20 years life depending on the installer :)

  • @harrybotonikes
    @harrybotonikes Před 3 lety

    Were can we buy that great tool hammer?great job ,big man ting,big man ting

  • @ryanthibeau6586
    @ryanthibeau6586 Před 3 lety

    You got a tool belt on ....

  • @joshywoshykakashi
    @joshywoshykakashi Před rokem

    spider at 8:03 i would've ran away for sure

  • @allenhuebner6251
    @allenhuebner6251 Před 3 lety +1

    You still have a few things to learn

  • @nuthinbuttrubl89
    @nuthinbuttrubl89 Před 3 lety +1

    And here I spent day after day hand nailing caps on my synthetic felt, per the instructions 😫

    • @coreymoore182
      @coreymoore182 Před 3 lety

      You're better off, staples void most warranties

    • @coreymoore182
      @coreymoore182 Před 3 lety

      In my area New York Pennsylvania area

    • @nuthinbuttrubl89
      @nuthinbuttrubl89 Před 3 lety

      @@coreymoore182 New Jersey here. I agree. That's why I followed the recommendation on the package. My comment was slightly skewed in the direction of sarcasm 😆

  • @wylandreed9797
    @wylandreed9797 Před 3 lety +2

    Why don't you run your I&W over your drip as a full run?