Thank you so much for this video! You made a couples $20k decision much easier. :) I didn’t want the roof to look barn-like with the ‘riffles’ and now I know it’s better to do and won’t. Thanks!!
Thanks for all the information! We plan on putting the metal roof over our porch, a dormer, and pop out windows. Since it's not the entire house will oil canning still be as noticeable if we go with a flat panel?
This was darn near perfect. Really enjoyed the content, learned a lot. Would have liked to hear more discussion on any performance benefits of deeper striations vs more shallow striations. I was interested in this topic from a hail resistance perspective.
Oil canning is an inherent quality in this type of metal, however a thicker gauge may make it less noticeable. You can learn more about how various gauges affect the appearance of oil canning in this video here: bit.ly/what-is-oil-canning-video Hope this helps! -Thad
Will metal roofs in tropical areas that don't have low temperatures still suffer from oil canning? Also, can you get the wavy panels with a standing clip edge so that there are no exposed screws? Are striated panels just as resistant to oil canning as wavy panels?
Oil canning is an inherent characteristic of metal, but there are ways to minimize it so it's less noticeable. Striated panels do a good job of reducing the appearance of oil canning on standing seam panels as we discussed. Check out this video for more on oil canning: bit.ly/what-is-oil-canning-video -Thad
Thank you so much for this video! You made a couples $20k decision much easier. :) I didn’t want the roof to look barn-like with the ‘riffles’ and now I know it’s better to do and won’t. Thanks!!
Thank you for the great explainer.
Great video. Thanks so much for putting these out there. Super helpful with great information and visuals.
Glad it was helpful! -Thad
Awesome video!
Have you heard of running backer rod down the length of a flat panel to pre-tension the panel? Any concerns with this approach?
Thanks for all the information! We plan on putting the metal roof over our porch, a dormer, and pop out windows. Since it's not the entire house will oil canning still be as noticeable if we go with a flat panel?
This was darn near perfect. Really enjoyed the content, learned a lot. Would have liked to hear more discussion on any performance benefits of deeper striations vs more shallow striations. I was interested in this topic from a hail resistance perspective.
I going to do with the Hawaiian Blue color
Very good video
Glad you enjoyed it! -Thad
What about 24 Guage in Flat? apparently that won't oil can.
Oil canning is an inherent quality in this type of metal, however a thicker gauge may make it less noticeable. You can learn more about how various gauges affect the appearance of oil canning in this video here: bit.ly/what-is-oil-canning-video Hope this helps! -Thad
Will metal roofs in tropical areas that don't have low temperatures still suffer from oil canning? Also, can you get the wavy panels with a standing clip edge so that there are no exposed screws? Are striated panels just as resistant to oil canning as wavy panels?
Oil canning is an inherent characteristic of metal, but there are ways to minimize it so it's less noticeable. Striated panels do a good job of reducing the appearance of oil canning on standing seam panels as we discussed. Check out this video for more on oil canning: bit.ly/what-is-oil-canning-video -Thad
@@TheMetalRoofingChannel Thanks so much Thad!
Out of curiosity what kind of roof is that at 1:13. Is that striated or large pencil?
That's a striated panel. -Thad
@@TheMetalRoofingChannel thank you!