many tanks for your video, ignore the negative comments, it gives one sufficient idea to undertake torch on roofing as a DIY. Much appreciated. do not be put off from posting your videos despite you know the fact there are always going to be somebody picking on your faults, like as if they were born roofers from day 1.
The issue with people or tradesman putting up videos on CZcams every fucker has to criticize I'm a Plasterer by trade and have been for over 15 years I did put up a few videos for the diyer really step by step I even said some Plasterers start from the top and work down and some star from the bottom and go up the amount of abuse I got was incredible. If you've got Tim to sit at a computer or on your phone and take the piss out of the way people are doing a job more than likely you sitting at home with maybe a few jobs here and there you're basically jealous. GOOD ON YOU LADS YOU DOING A BANGING JOB, EVERYONE DOES SHIT DIFFERENTLY IT DON'T MEAN YOURS IS RIGHT AND HIS IS WRONG AS LONG AS CUSTOMERS ARE HAPPY AND YOU DON'T GET A CALL BACK FOR A REPAIR
I think this is an informative video to show clients what's involved in there new flat roof being laid, good on yous and its ranking high on CZcams so who cares what the haters think. In my opinion that roof will last a good 20 year and the client will be happy with that.
Both plys should be ran parallel to each other....not perpendicular. You didn't flash the walls separately. You're walking on the roll while torching it rather than the preferred method of caning and you're burning about 4" and kicking it out 8" only worrying about the bleed out and not making sure you have total adhesion. Other than that....not bad.
I hear up all my field first , then come back to my laps and use my trowel to step them down with consistent bleedout on all my laps. Haven't had any leaks from improper torching yet .
@@outdoorgorillauk2127 bc you dont do it when it rains.... youre gonna have air bubbles that you def dnt want. Torch just when its dry! - Roofer from Bayern germany. Btw got almost a week off bc its raining so hard - we mostly stay home if it rains.
Got a nice bleed but the scorch marks are nice. And you set it out all wrong the felt runs down to the lowest point not across which causes water checks. The whole point of a flat roof is for the roof to best flat as possible to let water run off more eaisly
I want to install it on top of a shipping container roof. However, I am thinking of putting a thin layer of wood between the torchon and container roof. Will this help to insulate from heat better than without the wood) and insulate against potential water leaks? Is it easy to repair if the container gets scraped during transportation? Thanks
@@graemepae2839 if he means by crossing the first layer of felt one way then tge other the other way your supposed to do that it gives the felt strenght and stops ya been joint on joint with the layers
iiii knoow you aint noo roofeerr. He did an excellent job and as long as yo dont leav deeep footprints or eveen holees no on giveees a shit if you wwalk theeere
Several issues occure with cross bonding , you cause a build up that will be 4 high on a 2 layer system it will stick out like a sore thumb, you also have lap on top of lap on both underlay and cap sheet that creates a potential weak spot all the way through in lots of places , also all laps should run to the gutter or low point to high point it should not run parallel it causes raises areas obstructing water flow to the gutter
@@ralfnorenberg3130 mate iv been doing this professionally, insurance backed , technition checked contracts for over 20 years trust me its fucking overheated
I wish some of these "master", "armchair" roofers would make a damn video instead of criticizing what others post. I've watched a lot of these videos lately and this one seems to be better than most!
I am in the process of building a 10'x8' shed. I have an 11mm OSB pitched roof in Dublin that I'm looking to finish in Torched felt. Can I assume I need an underlay and the felt cap? where would you recommend I purchase them...I have seen a lot of SHIT caps (non-torched) around and refuse to put that muck on my roof.
@@davidshelton1883 your proving u don’t know bout felting yes he sticks it well gets good bleed an good finish but it’s cross bonded and a single layer drip
ABAN WATERPROOFING AND COATING SPECIALIST it’s a roofer an an average union labour up in Ontario makes 23-25 an hour foreman 40 45 or 2nd in charge 30 35
@@Brandon-no3vc 1st off . . You never walk on your just torched sheet. He’s on the wrong side of the role and should be using a cane to pull the roll not push from behind! ( a BIG no no!) He’s in tennis shoes! No red seal journeyman would torch without proper safety gear! No sleeves mean no hair on arms! He didn’t degranulate at his perimeter flashing . . . a huge no no in spec work!! Not putting enough heat on 3/4 of the roll though he does do a good job on his field seems. Like I said, this guy has some skill but needs to train under a real red seal journeyman to finish his training!!
@@martinjvillasenor773 what happens when you walk on it ? I see alot of ppl doing that even the ones who pull it with cane infront of roll once they get to the end the stand on it so they aren't walking backwards. Do you use a bar in the rolls for the seams or do you have someone rolling for you or do you roll yourself or do you just stand on it or what do you do
@@Brandon-no3vc when you walk on a just torched roll, the modified asphalt in that roll gets displaced from the pressure of someone’s body weight. Almost all manufacturers recommend you pull the roll, not push. Just because a lot of people here on utube do it improperly doe make it right! If you install any manufacturer inspected work, they will insist u don’t walk on freshly installed sheets until they have cooled off . . . depending on ambient temperatures of the day but usually around 5 to 10 minutes
@@Brandon-no3vc as u install a sheet of modified material, from experience you learn to position yourself from having to walk on your just torched material. As you approach a roof edge, you start a different roll in the direction away from the perimeter so you eliminate some fall potential. If u are working at a perimeter, you need a fall protection system to keep the installers safe.
many tanks for your video, ignore the negative comments, it gives one sufficient idea to undertake torch on roofing as a DIY. Much appreciated. do not be put off from posting your videos despite you know the fact there are always going to be somebody picking on your faults, like as if they were born roofers from day 1.
The issue with people or tradesman putting up videos on CZcams every fucker has to criticize I'm a Plasterer by trade and have been for over 15 years I did put up a few videos for the diyer really step by step I even said some Plasterers start from the top and work down and some star from the bottom and go up the amount of abuse I got was incredible. If you've got Tim to sit at a computer or on your phone and take the piss out of the way people are doing a job more than likely you sitting at home with maybe a few jobs here and there you're basically jealous. GOOD ON YOU LADS YOU DOING A BANGING JOB, EVERYONE DOES SHIT DIFFERENTLY IT DON'T MEAN YOURS IS RIGHT AND HIS IS WRONG AS LONG AS CUSTOMERS ARE HAPPY AND YOU DON'T GET A CALL BACK FOR A REPAIR
Everyone on the internet is a top notch professional obviously.
easiest job in the world is to criticise someone else work
I love watching a good crafts man at work
I think this is an informative video to show clients what's involved in there new flat roof being laid, good on yous and its ranking high on CZcams so who cares what the haters think. In my opinion that roof will last a good 20 year and the client will be happy with that.
Very descent roofer, also easy to see its good quality sheet.
Thumbs up from Norway, in the game since -89
Both plys should be ran parallel to each other....not perpendicular. You didn't flash the walls separately. You're walking on the roll while torching it rather than the preferred method of caning and you're burning about 4" and kicking it out 8" only worrying about the bleed out and not making sure you have total adhesion. Other than that....not bad.
one dickhead says parallel, the other dickhead says perp... boy you roofers are an interesting bunch... 😂
very thorough work - thanks for posting this video
Single drip edges just flopped over.niiiice.
Yh not good
Better then most.the horrible.messes I've seen coming out of Europe
Best place to see proper technique on this type material is some of the manufacturers websites.
Burn and rolling to fast ..to fast with torch slow down half them rolls arnt good
I hear up all my field first , then come back to my laps and use my trowel to step them down with consistent bleedout on all my laps. Haven't had any leaks from improper torching yet .
the man is making it look easy. try that in Texas Heat
Monty Peterson
My thoughts exactly.
I bet ya can’t do it on a rainy night in Stoke
@@outdoorgorillauk2127 bc you dont do it when it rains.... youre gonna have air bubbles that you def dnt want. Torch just when its dry! - Roofer from Bayern germany.
Btw got almost a week off bc its raining so hard - we mostly stay home if it rains.
if you put enough heat as required there is no way you can walk on newly heated felt
There is if you use a pressure bar.
Go check out some bauder vids
Yh there is and he give correct heat with good bleed
That is not true then you're using too much heat. However I do not recommend walking on it period. But I will say that cross playing is not approved
It's the only way mate don't know what cheap felt you're using but every flatroofer I've ever seen or worked with walks on the felt
Youd get kicked off a job if you weren't walking on the roll with a roll bar ya clown
Got a nice bleed but the scorch marks are nice. And you set it out all wrong the felt runs down to the lowest point not across which causes water checks. The whole point of a flat roof is for the roof to best flat as possible to let water run off more eaisly
None of this is true
@@SuperMickjrcouldn’t agree more
It’s easy when you know how !
Bravo
Your getting the beads good maybe over bleeding tho and your not even rolling it. Maybe over heating?
very nice,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,but,,,,,,first layer and second should be same direction ???!!!
Do you cross bond or not
Why not a pre-welted drips
Bon boulot. Mais s est interdit de croiser sa sous couche ! Il faut décaler l ardoise à demi
Nice work Bro, Keep the Euro's flowwin!
I have the same profession, but in which country is this?
good video and good job
How is a roll started? All videos on youtube show roofers with a roll already started :(
need to embed your granules before stripping. Beautiful bleed-out though.
Don’t need too, just use extra heat on the granules an it will all bleed out perfect
Zach . . . If you don’t degranulated, your a amateur! Do it right or don’t do it at all!
Should not crossbond, and no roll bar visible
Great vid learned a lot thanks
If i was to say cross bonding ? would you have a clue what i am talking about i dout it, have ago roofing not a clue.
@@TGRoofingMuppet! LOL.
@@TGRoofing Good point Mate. Here in US. Everyone knows better. F them. By the way. How many Duffys in Ireland these days.
Awesome! very nice job! I like it!
I want to install it on top of a shipping container roof. However, I am thinking of putting a thin layer of wood between the torchon and container roof. Will this help to insulate from heat better than without the wood) and insulate against potential water leaks? Is it easy to repair if the container gets scraped during transportation? Thanks
Knows his stuff this lad!
Good job
شكراااا معلام👍👍
Ths js a tough job to do gir a living - that tar is nasty stuff!!!
can torch on be used on corrugated roof sheets..?
Install 1/2 inch ply to the sheet and you are good to go
Bad footwear, bad gloves, do not cross the membranes... I don´t like that much your way but , thanks for sharing
If you don't like criticism, do not post!
Aw man don't be like that it's bad for business :/
What do you mean, do not cross the membranes???
He doesn’t seem that bothered by the heat on his hands, he must do it for a living or something
@@graemepae2839 if he means by crossing the first layer of felt one way then tge other the other way your supposed to do that it gives the felt strenght and stops ya been joint on joint with the layers
wow walking on the felt after torching with trainers on wtf mate ////
well, it would only take seconds for that torch to burn thru his trainers, but he wears them so they dont leave marks on the soft/meltet felt
Yeah, I saw no foot impressions in the roofing.
iiii knoow you aint noo roofeerr. He did an excellent job and as long as yo dont leav deeep footprints or eveen holees no on giveees a shit if you wwalk theeere
Did you do that job by your lonesome? Great job man.
nice video
He's not burning properly otherwise it will be ruined with the man's foot marks
Ben Phipps no it donest
Does this give off fumes? Do windows need to be shut?
You dont crossbond felt , cowboy
Hey nice jobs
❤❤❤Hello
Does torch on provide insulation from heat?
No my guy it doesnt
this was supposed to be a how to video , all i hear is the torch hissing , no how to do this etc or how to deal with corners????
Just watch n see the subtleties in the technical parts
Any videos or suggestions how to go round pipes that stick out flat roof
Yah pad them
how hot is that torch, i tried to lay the same product today, and the underlay was not sticking, but it had rained earlier today, any help please?
JACOBI786 is has to be dry before you torch it
Use torch to dry damp area before starting
Why can't you cross lap
Mate that is wrong on so many levels , cross bonding, over heating , upstanding detail is wrong
What happens if you cross bond mate
Several issues occure with cross bonding , you cause a build up that will be 4 high on a 2 layer system it will stick out like a sore thumb, you also have lap on top of lap on both underlay and cap sheet that creates a potential weak spot all the way through in lots of places , also all laps should run to the gutter or low point to high point it should not run parallel it causes raises areas obstructing water flow to the gutter
not over heated,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
@@ralfnorenberg3130 mate iv been doing this professionally, insurance backed , technition checked contracts for over 20 years trust me its fucking overheated
Its not overheated at all
never cross bond
Yh strange the underlay is run correct then gone across it
Wow this guy has absolutely no idea how to torch.
Shame on you.
You are making other roofers look bad.
Nikolaj Witko
How is he making other roofers look bad?
it looks pretty good to me
Thats dog shit mate .always go with the fall of the roof do not go cross over the laps will hold the water
horrendous
I wish some of these "master", "armchair" roofers would make a damn video instead of criticizing what others post. I've watched a lot of these videos lately and this one seems to be better than most!
I am in the process of building a 10'x8' shed. I have an 11mm OSB pitched roof in Dublin that I'm looking to finish in Torched felt. Can I assume I need an underlay and the felt cap? where would you recommend I purchase them...I have seen a lot of SHIT caps (non-torched) around and refuse to put that muck on my roof.
You need underlay but you can't torch the first layer needs to be nailed down
So wrong where the welts
what is the common felt used?
Glen White bauder mate but you can’t get it from shops got to get if from bauder direct
Awesome job! People leaving negative comments are just proving that they really don't know anything about felting! Keep up the good work!
@@davidshelton1883 your proving u don’t know bout felting yes he sticks it well gets good bleed an good finish but it’s cross bonded and a single layer drip
👍
I do this job in ksa 35 eyers
Good bleed out 👍
Life's a bitch.
not bad
people are mad lol how do you get mad at this they must have leaks
Traineees laaa
Where's your bleed at?
TPO is the best
Everything else sucks
I think you've done that before?
Junk work doesnseams.seperate aim torsch different angle walk all over your work
@@TGRoofing Again! LOL.
Help me out here. I always have seen ppl walk down the work. Did I miss some thing
prawie ok
how much a roofer or waterproofer installer earn? thanks
ABAN WATERPROOFING AND COATING SPECIALIST it’s a roofer an an average union labour up in Ontario makes 23-25 an hour foreman 40 45 or 2nd in charge 30 35
@@zackmiller8153 like 2500-3000 euros a mont here in germany
U no watcur doing but wearing gloves ant gona help u
Wrong application....
Roll and pour with hot bitumen best job..Any numpty can lay torch on crap...
Top coat to lay with fall never heat and roll top with feet over heat on laps bleed out looks rubbish bla bla
Yh mate my first job was running the pot for felters I loved it
Das ist amater katastrofa das ist kein profi ok
Shite
Poor
Another HACK job!! This guy does so many things wrong! He has a little bit of skill but lacks proper install technique/knowledge!
What would you do different
@@Brandon-no3vc 1st off . . You never walk on your just torched sheet. He’s on the wrong side of the role and should be using a cane to pull the roll not push from behind! ( a BIG no no!) He’s in tennis shoes! No red seal journeyman would torch without proper safety gear!
No sleeves mean no hair on arms! He didn’t degranulate at his perimeter flashing . . . a huge no no in spec work!!
Not putting enough heat on 3/4 of the roll though he does do a good job on his field seems. Like I said, this guy has some skill but needs to train under a real red seal journeyman to finish his training!!
@@martinjvillasenor773 what happens when you walk on it ? I see alot of ppl doing that even the ones who pull it with cane infront of roll once they get to the end the stand on it so they aren't walking backwards. Do you use a bar in the rolls for the seams or do you have someone rolling for you or do you roll yourself or do you just stand on it or what do you do
@@Brandon-no3vc when you walk on a just torched roll, the modified asphalt in that roll gets displaced from the pressure of someone’s body weight. Almost all manufacturers recommend you pull the roll, not push. Just because a lot of people here on utube do it improperly doe make it right! If you install any manufacturer inspected work, they will insist u don’t walk on freshly installed sheets until they have cooled off . . . depending on ambient temperatures of the day but usually around 5 to 10 minutes
@@Brandon-no3vc as u install a sheet of modified material, from experience you learn to position yourself from having to walk on your just torched material. As you approach a roof edge, you start a different roll in the direction away from the perimeter so you eliminate some fall potential. If u are working at a perimeter, you need a fall protection system to keep the installers safe.
Good job