tiling a roof

Are you nailing on every third row ?

[@conormac2010]

Thats all bc regs require in that area

[@lesdorry]

At least they are half-bonded even so the tiles have no aesthetic look to them for a few quid extra a more pleasing tile could have been purchased

[@jordantruesdale7244]

Why wouldn’t you load the roof out right instead off laying from the bottom load then tile pal

[@conormac2010]

Not sure what ya mean mate, but I've loaded out roofs before and when your own your own far faster just to work from telehandler saves double lifting and faster for me

[@raymondgreen5261]

Yer not a professional roofer mark it out strike lines and load roof out first

[@conormac2010]

@raymondgreen5261 there was Lines struck in the battens, no I'm not a professional roofer, but if your saying it's better to lift the tiles off the pallet on to the roof then lift them again to lay them well then you just have no common sense

[@raymondgreen5261]

@@conormac2010 you only lift them once if you Mark the roof out probably and load it probably in stacks. Nevertheless mind you got the job done 👍

[@raymondgreen5261]

@@conormac2010 that’s the way a roofer aught

[@chrisgraham3185]

That is lazy roofing, nailed 2% and didnt load a single stack before laying

[@conormac2010]

Em no, I don't think so nailed every 2 row as required by building control in my area and laid 2400 tiles in 2 days solo, think that .ore than adequate. Clearly ypu haven't a clue what you are talking about

[@thomasschafer7268]

Was soll das denn sein? Kein lotstrich geschnürt für gerade steinreihen! Keine konterlattung für Hinterlüftung gegen Feuchtigkeit und Wärme

[@conormac2010]

Plumbing lines are already stricken on the battens, in UK we put ventilation in rafters, there is a 50mm space under the membrane for air ventilation

[@slavkoljiljak2910]

why don't the English put osb plates

[@conormac2010]

Do you mean sarking?

[@slavkoljiljak2910]

osb panels

[@conormac2010]

@slavkoljiljak2910 sarking is used sometimes, usually on costal areas where high winds are common, I'll be starting my own house soon, I will be sarking with osb as it is a far better job and provides a lot of strength,