- Local time
- 2:44 PM
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2014
- Messages
- 29,607
- Reaction score
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- Location
- Salisbury, Vermont
I like your place Dev. Looks like a nice location and a sweet house.
Haha very true.Good progress, great pictures. Keep them coming. I see you your priorities straight, lift is in, roof next.
I'm just tickled to death that I'm still driving it in November, with the weather we're having I'll be driving it on Christmas day!!! A bit cold in the morning though, this was this morning taking the kids to school.. 29 degrees and the race carb with no choke fired right up. Wearing a T shirt by 1:00!Looks like the guy next door has a sweet Charger.....
J/K - I know it's yours.
Hmmm.rain will sound less like gunshots. Snow will slide off instead of freezing to the roof. If the product u use has a moisture barrier on the top side a leak will run down and out.Question for you guys, the metal supplier for the siding is pushing hard for me to install bubble wrap or some sort of moisture barrier for under the tin on the roof? It's going to be all open, no ceiling, insulation or anything so I can't see the benefit. If I do end up heating it down the road I'll insulate the ceiling but have a lot of airflow in the attic so again I don't see any reason for it..... seams like somewhere to collect moisture?
Honestly, I'd recommend 2.5"-3" foam insulation on the outside, under the roofing material. It will keep the heat out in the summer. It's also the most efficient way of insulating. I replaced the roof on my building about 5 years ago. The attic is not heated and the walls are not insulated. So I waffled on whether I should insulate the roof or not. I'm so glad I did. In the summer, the attic is only what ever the outside temp is, no hotter. You could feel the distinct difference while we were putting the insulation on. Unfortunately it's not cheap.Question for you guys, the metal supplier for the siding is pushing hard for me to install bubble wrap or some sort of moisture barrier for under the tin on the roof? It's going to be all open, no ceiling, insulation or anything so I can't see the benefit. If I do end up heating it down the road I'll insulate the ceiling but have a lot of airflow in the attic so again I don't see any reason for it..... seams like somewhere to collect moisture?
Over here we lay bitumen impregnated 'building paper' under the roof - even long run iron, or corrugated etc. A lot of people also use it under concrete tiles. It has been standard practice here for decades. Keeps the condensation under the roof away from falling to the ceiling, and it basically runs downhill to the external guttering.Question for you guys, the metal supplier for the siding is pushing hard for me to install bubble wrap or some sort of moisture barrier for under the tin on the roof?
Question for you guys, the metal supplier for the siding is pushing hard for me to install bubble wrap or some sort of moisture barrier for under the tin on the roof? It's going to be all open, no ceiling, insulation or anything so I can't see the benefit. If I do end up heating it down the road I'll insulate the ceiling but have a lot of airflow in the attic so again I don't see any reason for it..... seams like somewhere to collect moisture?
Boy was I off on the cost!!!! After figuring up bills and the priority items left to be bought I was very disappointed.... it's time for some bargain shopping now!
Putting some long Johns on and a toboggan was all it took to make it a comfy day of work but yes I liked the 70 degree weather much better.great progress. It sucked going from 72 degrees Friday to 40 on Sat and 32 today. Glad you pushed through and got done what you did. Guess I'm lucky, the heights don't bother me a lot. I do get nervous near the 2 story roof edge when I'm putting up the christmas lights. You can do it, look what you've accomplished so far. Keep UP the good work. pun intended.