The eave flashing or edging is just the steel metal strips used to cover the entire perimeter of the roof.
Installing a wather vane on metal roof.
Each requires a modest amount of work that can be done in an afternoon.
They are the optimal solution if you have a truss framed roof or cupola where there is no access to add the additional internal bracing needed for the basic drilled installation method or cupola installation method.
They are the same.
You can use 1 inch nails for the installation of eave flashing.
You ll need a compass to align the weather vane to point north and the solar panel to face south.
We offer several variations of custom stainless steel brackets.
Then cover the entire roof with a layer of insulation and secure it with a staple gun.
Next use 1 inch nails to secure some metal edging to the perimeter of the roof.
There are several ways to mount a weathervane.
Installing on the roof of the house or garage is the most obvious and is the most common place most.
Recommended if a ridge vent is present then cut out your cupola base to fit around.
Your weather vane should be mounted at the highest point of your roof.
Next you are ready to install the metal roof.
If your house has a cupola that is an ideal location for the weather vane.
There are definitely cases where a v bracket is your best mounting option.
Once you ve done that add your metal roofing panels beginning at the longest peak to.
If not the ridge of the roof will work well.
Once you ve identified a location on the roof locate your rafters.
For mounting on a metal roof you may need to cut your cupola base to fit down over the metal ribs or seams.
Prepare roof decorative recommended there is no preparation necessary to your roof if your cupola is to be installed for decoration only.
You are essentially sealing off the metal roof with this flashing and you need to make sure that is securely fastened.
Some people install them in the middle of their roofs other people install them toward the left or right third of the roof.
These kits have a flat flexible band of metal that goes around the chimney and the ends are cinched together at a pipe.
It s a matter of preference but decide beforehand.