On the eave side of the roof aim to overhang the panels by 1 to 1 5 inches.
Overlapping steel roofing lengths.
Sheets are supplied custom cut.
A special anti capillary forming in the side lap allow you to use custom orb or custom blue orb used on curved surfaces for roof pitches as low as 5 degrees 1 in 12.
This will void your paint system warranty as no.
Align the first metal roofing panel so that it overlaps the edging by 1 2 to 3 4 of an inch and is square to the roof line.
How to cut metal roofing never use a circular saw or other device that will fling hot metal chips all around the area you cut.
We recommend about 2.
If end laps are required you should allow 300mm minimum overlap sealed with butyl sealant tape 10mm from the edge of each overlapping sheet as well as in the middle of the overlap.
Install the roofing screws vertically along each rib in the panel.
The metal roof length calculator calculates the distance from peak to trim so add the length you want the roof metal to extend beyond the eave trim.
The sheets should overlap by at least four inches add a bead of caulk where they overlap and at the other end of the building ensure there s an overhang of two inches.
The most common lengths are 8 10 12 and 16 however many distributors will cut to length.
Sheet lengths of up to 24m can be used before an expansion joint is required for roof applications.
If you re installing a metal roof on a home without gutters you can overhang the panels by twice that amount.
Lay the remainder of the row.
Make sure the panel is square to the roof line.
Roofing panels come in many styles and dimensions with different overlap dimensions.
Once the first sheet is in place you need to install the remainder of the lowest row of corrugated metal roofing.
Overlapping anti condensation lined sheets.
The easy installation involves placing metal panels on your roof but you ll need to be mindful of metal roof overlap.
If your panels aren t layered properly water damage can occur.
Any end laps must be supported by a suitable purlin.
