PVC Fascia & Soffit - The Basic Terms Used | Product Showcase
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- čas přidán 6. 07. 2024
- The PBSL Group use a simple model to explain where on the roof each PVC section can be found, and what it is used for.
There are two distinct types of PVC Fascia. One is a Standard Fascia Board, called sometimes 'Jumbo', which is normally between 16mm and 25mm thick. This means it is strong enough to go straight onto the ends of the roof's rafters and strong enough to support your gutter in whatever weather.
Our selection can be viewed here: www.pvccladding.com/replaceme...
The other type of Fascia Board is known as a 'cover board' and is typically 9mm thick. This means it isn't strong enough to be attached solely to the rafters, therefore, it normally had a timber backing board. Have a look at our cover boards here: www.pvccladding.com/cover-boa...
The board found underneath between the Fascia and back to the wall is named a Soffit board. This can be plain or vented. We have a big range of Soffit boards here: www.pvccladding.com/soffit-bo...
There is also the board that goes along the side which is called a Barge Board. This is normally exactly the same as the Fascia board.
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That's some of the clearest information I've seen on a CZcams video. Well done and thanks
Thanks for your comment, we're glad we can help!
If only every info video was like this one.
After watching video after video of guys talking for 20 mins plus i was still lost about pvc fascia.. this guy cleared everything up for me in less than 3 minutes and I’m already starting my project
Great to hear and best of luck with your project!
fantastic video. Just what I needed.
Thank you!
Thanks for your comment, we're glad you found it useful!
Very useful and informative video. Thanks guys!
Thanks for your comment!
Fantastic explanation. Thank you!
Well done.. good video. Thank you.
Thank you!
Thanks for the reply about re-cycling
No problem!
Well explained .. thanks learnt new thing.
We're glad it helped you!
So useful! ❤
Cheers mate, just about to do mine. 👍
Superb information.
Yes, that is the way we would do it in practice, we agree that it does look cleaner. Remember to only glue one side though to allow for expansion.
Nice Video.. Thank you
Thanks, we're glad you found it useful!
Nice video, thanks.
Thank you!
Brilliant vid, I have searched everywhere but cannot find any information on how high you should set the top of the facia board above the rafter. before setting the overhang of Redland 49 tiles. any advice appreciated / Many thanks
Hi Terence, thanks for your comment.
The fascia board isn’t strictly supposed to support the bottom row of tiles, this is the job of the tilt fillet shown in the video. The tilt fillet effectively changes the angle of the bottom row of tiles and locks them in place. The fascia board should sit slightly below the top of the tilt fillet.
Really informative video, regs the soffit boards, how do you attached to the wall? Standard batons attached to the wall or do you supply fittings?
Hi Gavin, thanks for your query. Cellular Soffit Boards (Plain and Vented Soffits) are installed and fixed to the bearers using 40mm A4 Grade Stainless Steel Polytop Pins. Polytop Pins are both shorter and a smaller gauge than polytop nails, due to the fact that soffit boards are never load bearing. The heads are also smaller, making them less obtrusive. Soffits should be fixed with two pins at 600mm centres (400mm for woodgrain).
Hollow soffits are secret fixed to soffit bearers using 30mm stainless steel cladding nails. The lip of the board is nailed, with the fixing being covered by the next board.
Here in South Africa we only use 9mm fascia & Barge boards fixed straight onto eves/battons.
I understand fascia board covers they're fairly self explanatory but can you explain combining fascia cover boards with soffit cover boards with vents please.
In another video they superglue the pieces that cover the expansion joints. Surely this defeats the purpose of the gap? Or are they only glued on one side to allow movement?
You are correct, they should be glued on one side and sealed with silicon on the other side, which will allow for any potential movement.
@@colinevans6378 Don't try and kid me into thinking the silicon will move 10mm with expansion without breaking loose .
help, would you know how to fit conservatory roof into where roof tiles will meet roof tiles,fitting it in to barge board space, not got a lot of fall on our conservatory roof as it is, no room left for guttering to go back on ?so it will go onto conservatory its self,
Thanks for your enquiry, could you send us an image of the exact site so that we can take a look and hopefully give you some advice? Do please send us an email to sales@pbslgroup.co.uk
If fixing guttering to cover board, what fixings are recommended to ensure they are adequately supported? Thanks
The screws for the gutter brackets should go through the cover board and into the backing board. 25mm screws should suffice.
Thank you for share . I need fix our house pvc soffit and fascia . I am looking contractor . I ask u how much will be cost all new pvc soffit and fascia ?? The house is 1888 sq .
Unfortunately it is impossible to give you an idea of cost of materials without seeing the house or the roof plan. Any local builder or fascia installer should be able to give you a rough idea of cost though if you are not confident taking on the job yourself.
If the boards expand so much, are the screws or nails placed in slits?
Craig Harrison the nails that are normally used are called poly pins.. (a nail with a bit of white plastic on its head) pilot holes are drilled in marked out positions and then nailed on. So the answer to your question is they are not in slits. Hope this helps.
Hi Craig, thanks for your comment.
In the past some old PVC systems did incorporate slots for the fixings, but over time the system has evolved to be used as explained by Glen in the previous answer. The whole system therefore expands and contracts around the fixings.
can you send link to video for the box end that you mention in this clip
Hi, here's a link to the video that you requested! czcams.com/video/2EO6L7WOYVQ/video.html
Do you do a scalloped fascia board?
Y do u polyp in corners I use superglue n activator n looks much cleaner finish
We actually agree with you here, the guy who built this model for us was over-enthusiastic with the polypins - superglue gives a much neater finish on the trims.
Is .75" thick enough to attach on its own?
Hi, please could you clarify your question?
Why can I find nothing like this in the U.S?!! I want that beveled edge, slotted, and thick enough to hold a gutter. It appears it is a Euro thing but it is clearly better than the wood and aluminum and vinyl wraps sold here. What I do?!
We hope you manage to find something similar near you!
We agree with you - eaves construction is very different in the U.S. and for the most part it is much lighter duty. One of the reasons may be climate - PVC expands and contracts much more than the materials used over there when it is exposed to extremes of heat and cold, which we don't tend to have so much of in the UK.
10mm for longitudinal (presumably) expansion of UPVC fascia boards?
Over what length? And under what temperature change?
And what happens at all those fixing points on each length? On heating does the board material compress locally at each nail/screw and then magically expand again (without damage to either the board or the fixing) when the board cools?
I await your answers with bated breath. ;-)
Shut the fuck up you arrogant twat
Michael Warwick Wow, Michael knows everything EVER
You should allow a 10mm expansion gap between two 5m long boards. This will allow for the most extreme temperature ranges that we experience in the UK
@@PBSLGroup so the fixing nails close to the ends of the boards have to bend back and forth 5mm with every expansion and contraction of the board, so we hope no one thinks of that then that problem goes away.
Very clear information, I would however be very disappointed if someone fitted my fascia with so many polytops, it looks bloody awful. I would rather have to maintain timber fascia than live with that. Sorry.
🙏🙏🙏🙏
Fascia should be at least 60 mm above the spar ends
Thanks for your comment, you have to be careful here as there are several different factors that can affect this. Many fascia boards in the UK are not strong enough to support the weight of the bottom course of the roof covering, so what you suggest is OK as long as the tilt fillet still carries the the load.
PVC has not been a good solution for guttering as it will get brittle with age and has questionable UV protection unless painted, and rightly the massive expansion rate. What about Colorbond properly installed! or Timber with an oiled finish!. Also the look of it, like living in a Tupperware party. No thanks
Not everyone likes the look of PVC - it comes down to personal choice. PVC Gutter manufacture now is far more advanced than it was 20 years ago though, with long lasting looks and durability. Like all industries it has developed over time, and the now brittle or faded gutters that were installed 20 + years ago are a thing of the past - just make sure you buy from a reputable manufacturer.
@@PBSLGroup Yes but what about the recycling, does the PBSL Group have a program where this product can be returned after life and not get buried in to the ground?
@@KF-bj3ce The recycling of plastics is becoming more and more common, with many materials including now being manufactured solely from recycled PVC.The British Plastics Federation is also actively involved in PIRAP, which is the Plastics Industry Recycling Action Plan. PIRAP was set up in June 2015 to help meet the 57% plastic packaging recycling target by 2017. The end target date has now been extended out to 2020 - whilst we are making good progress as a whole in this area there is still a challenge for industry in general as further infrastructure development is needed.
fucking english bloke...talk 'english'. give numbers in inches, the shitty system you gave the states.
I’ve used this stuff, it’s horrible and cheap .