Vent Pipe

In this video, Mark walks through the suggested method for installing a neoprene boot/flashing around a vent pipe and integrating it with the KasselWood roofing system. Mark also shows you how to create a protective cover for the boot out of coil stock, which will extend the life and offer a more aesthetically pleasing look.
Please visit www.KasselWood.com for more info on the KasselWood Premier Steel Roofing System.

[@redsresearch]

so you have to cut out a temate for each pitch of roof? so you would need 12 different templates?

[@KasselandIrons]

The pattern is supplied with every roll of coil. If multiple pitches are needed, the pattern could be taped back together and recut. Pitches that are nearly the same may be able to be accommodated without cutting a new pattern. Alternately, you could request additional patterns with your order. If you have multiple pipe diameters, cut the smallest first, and then the larger. Thanks for the question.

[@Pinoyphilly]

you are very thorough! a wonderful vivid and instructional video. i am not a roofer but me and my son installed Fabral metal roofing into a big garage. thanks for posting.

[@akilepiracicaba3110]

que gambiarra complicada

[@douglas99577]

Hello. What type of snow guards are best for this kind of roof?

[@KasselandIrons]

The KasselWood steel shingle is manufactured by Isaiah Industries. They offer a cast metal snow guard that works well with the system and can be installed while the roof is being installed or after the roof installation is completed.

[@DonaldHTyers]

Bad bad Bad design!!!!

[@peteblue3732]

Where can i get a copy of that pattern?

[@KasselandIrons]

Hi Pete, we would be happy to send one to you. Please email me your address at [e-mail] and I'll make sure one gets in the mail tomorrow!

[@williamhughes6051]

Hi Can I Download a copy of the Pattern

[@KasselandIrons]

Hi William, we do not have a download available as it is a pretty large print out. If you can email me ([e-mail]) with your address I can get one in the mail to you. Have a great night!

[@Brandon-no3vc]

You dont have to cut a little hole at bottom of cone to let water out?

[@KasselandIrons]

Hi Brandon. In my instructions I suggest running a bead of sealant around the entire circumference of the cone where it rests on the shingle and pan except the bottom 2” to leave any moisture drain out. There should be very little, if any, moisture under the cone, though, if the assembly is properly constructed and sealed. These instructions are printed on the cone pattern that comes with every box of coil that Isaiah Industries ships out, as well as in our newer manuals.

[@Brandon-no3vc]

@@KasselandIrons right I ment at the bottom where you dont seal it shouldn't you cut a hole to let water get out or?

[@KasselandIrons]

@@Brandon-no3vc If necessary a little material can be trimmed off to allow for a gap at the lowest point of the cone where there is no sealant.

[@Brandon-no3vc]

@@KasselandIrons is it nessisary in this video? You can see @ 11:33 it is tight to the boot flashing

[@KasselandIrons]

@@Brandon-no3vc Yes, in this case it would be wise to leave a notch or hole for any water to exit.

[@cajunsurvivor]

What brand shingles are you installing?

[@KasselandIrons]

Hi Jason, the product in these videos is KasselWood from Kassel & Irons. You can learn more about them on our website if you're interested: www.kasselandirons.com/roofing-products/kasselwood-steel-shingles/

[@jonathanrodriguez8543]

Jason. Look into the Cadillac of Shake shingles . Country manor Shake. Our system is a lot more efficient, and it's way prettier

[@tigerseye73]

Looks like a hack job.