Thanks, good info! Glitches at 7:53, but I think that was pretty much the end. Pedantic, but that's not adjusting pressure of any sort, it's setting the depth of the standoff, i.e., the distance from the end of the piston's travel from the surface.
I tar my last shingle and also nail it off like you did at the end. I finish things off by rubbing 2 scrape shingles together so that the granules fall onto the tar. Almost makes the black disappear and blend to the colour of shingle that you are using. Only takes a second to do. I went back a few years later on a roof I did and it still looks the same as when I first did it.
Thanks, good info! Glitches at 7:53, but I think that was pretty much the end.
Pedantic, but that's not adjusting pressure of any sort, it's setting the depth of the standoff, i.e., the distance from the end of the piston's travel from the surface.
Very informative
I tar my last shingle and also nail it off like you did at the end. I finish things off by rubbing 2 scrape shingles together so that the granules fall onto the tar. Almost makes the black disappear and blend to the colour of shingle that you are using. Only takes a second to do. I went back a few years later on a roof I did and it still looks the same as when I first did it.
Thank you. This video was very helpful.
oops I forgot the tar strip on my 1st and last ridge cap. Makes sense though.
its not the end of the world but it helps with wind resistance