Bigbore500r
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2014
- Messages
- 17,471
- Reaction score
- 35,554
The one at my house tends to leak. :eek
The one at my house tends to leak. :eek
I haven't tried that, I keep using the same kind. It holds for a while... but then it leaks again. :grumble:
I haven't tried that, I keep using the same kind. It holds for a while... but then it leaks again. :grumble:
I don't think the caulking is the problem, it is just that tin roof is getting old. Maybe I should just replace it with a new one?
I don't think the caulking is the problem, it is just that tin roof is getting old. Maybe I should just replace it with a new one?
Not only are new roofs expensive but the disposal cost to get rid of the old one can be overwhelming, not to mention the fact that there is almost always some debris left over that needs to be dealt later.I don't think the caulking is the problem, it is just that tin roof is getting old. Maybe I should just replace it with a new one?
Not only are new roofs expensive but the disposal cost to get rid of the old one can be overwhelming, not to mention the fact that there is almost always some debris left over that needs to be dealt later.
Don't forget about the razor sharp edges that will slice you open and bleed you dry...Not only are new roofs expensive but the disposal cost to get rid of the old one can be overwhelming, not to mention the fact that there is almost always some debris left over that needs to be dealt later.
How did that work out for ya?That's gonna require a few extra rivets there Ricardo
.
.
.
No joke though, I know a woman that has had vagina rejuvenation surgery:yikes
The rivets or rejuvenation? [emoji1]How did that work out for ya?
The rivets or rejuvenation? [emoji1]
YesThe rivets or rejuvenation? [emoji1]
If you roll errr I mean turn the roof over isn't it new on the other side, when you screw it down it will be much tighter?
I would only try that if your roof is totally wasted
LOL!!!!
So your saying poor Whisky in the roof framine of the building so it accepts the re purposing of the other side?
We were talking about tin roofs originally. Are we now discussing asphalts??If you roll errr I mean turn the roof over isn't it new on the other side, when you screw it down it will be much tighter?
who's fault?
I've seen instances of people putting a coating of rubber between the moisture and the roof to keep the moisture out, but I don't know that that solution always works, and don't know if the roof likes it...
Yeah but what if you're in a really really big hurry, cuz there's a big storm coming and you just have to get that roof nailed down right now? And maybe you try to use your bucket of rubber sealant, but you can't find it or maybe it's dried up... Sometimes you just gotta go for it and hope you can get it done before the storm comes...I'd recommend using the rubber sealant anytime your working with a dirty roof, or if your roof has been nailed too many times to count before you got it. When in doubt - use the rubber