Difference between revisions of "TS Details:E4.7.10 (Slate - Ridges)"

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Difference between revisions of "TS Details:E4.7.10 (Slate - Ridges)"

(Created page with "<hr> Ridges have several traditional styles including saddled or a metal flashing. Ridges are installed after the field slates are installed flush with each other on opposite...")
 
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<div class="panel-heading"><big>'''Slate Roofing Details'''</big></div>
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Ridges have several traditional styles including saddled or a metal flashing. Ridges are installed after the field slates are installed flush with each other on opposite sides of the ridge.
 
Ridges have several traditional styles including saddled or a metal flashing. Ridges are installed after the field slates are installed flush with each other on opposite sides of the ridge.
  
 
* Saddle Ridges
 
* Saddle Ridges
 
:The slates are run horizontally and overlapping with the nails being driven between slates of the last course. Elastic cement should be applied in overlaps and joints on top of the ridge.
 
:The slates are run horizontally and overlapping with the nails being driven between slates of the last course. Elastic cement should be applied in overlaps and joints on top of the ridge.
 
[[File:7.4.1.2.8.jpg]]
 
  
 
* Metal Ridge Cap
 
* Metal Ridge Cap
 
:Metal used for a ridge cap should be non-corrosive to last the life of a slate roof.  It is installed on a ridge board and must cover the last course of slate down to its normal exposure. Attachment is provided by hidden clips.
 
:Metal used for a ridge cap should be non-corrosive to last the life of a slate roof.  It is installed on a ridge board and must cover the last course of slate down to its normal exposure. Attachment is provided by hidden clips.
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Revision as of 21:22, 19 August 2016

Slate Roofing Details

7.4.1.2.8.jpg

7.4.1.2.9.jpg

Ridges have several traditional styles including saddled or a metal flashing. Ridges are installed after the field slates are installed flush with each other on opposite sides of the ridge.

  • Saddle Ridges
The slates are run horizontally and overlapping with the nails being driven between slates of the last course. Elastic cement should be applied in overlaps and joints on top of the ridge.
  • Metal Ridge Cap
Metal used for a ridge cap should be non-corrosive to last the life of a slate roof. It is installed on a ridge board and must cover the last course of slate down to its normal exposure. Attachment is provided by hidden clips.




Back to Slate Application

Back to Tile and Slate Construction Details

Back to Construction Details