Little help please
Discussion
A 'cold roof' is one that has insulation fitted below it and needs to be ventilated. EG; a loft with insulation laid between the ceiling joists of the rooms below.
A 'warm roof' is one that has insulation fitted over it and does not need to be ventilated. EG; a flat roof with insulation boards laid over the joists and felt laid fixed to the insulation boards.
To answer the OP.
1. Structure - rafters, ties, struts & beams or trusses.
2. Underfelt Sarking - laid with a sag between rafters/trusses. Starting from the bottom and working to the ridge. Each run to be lapped over the preceeding one.
3. Cross batten with timbers to support / fix the tiles to.
4. Tile. Again starting at the bottom.
5. Ridge tiles.
Additional to the above will be any flashings/weatherings and ventilation. These will be dependant on actual design needed and will vary.
ETA: the above applies to England & Wales. In Scotland the underfelt sarking is replaced with timber board sarking over which underfelt sarking is laid.
A 'warm roof' is one that has insulation fitted over it and does not need to be ventilated. EG; a flat roof with insulation boards laid over the joists and felt laid fixed to the insulation boards.
To answer the OP.
1. Structure - rafters, ties, struts & beams or trusses.
2. Underfelt Sarking - laid with a sag between rafters/trusses. Starting from the bottom and working to the ridge. Each run to be lapped over the preceeding one.
3. Cross batten with timbers to support / fix the tiles to.
4. Tile. Again starting at the bottom.
5. Ridge tiles.
Additional to the above will be any flashings/weatherings and ventilation. These will be dependant on actual design needed and will vary.
ETA: the above applies to England & Wales. In Scotland the underfelt sarking is replaced with timber board sarking over which underfelt sarking is laid.
Edited by mk1fan on Tuesday 16th November 15:38
Gassing Station | Homes, Gardens and DIY | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff