The rake trim on the panel end are not mechanically fastened. It’s a friction fit. For a small barn no issue, but you’d never do that for something that needs a wind uplift requirement
We always bend a piece around to close the end of the rib. whether it’s a factory pre-cut that you just bend around, Or using a tin snips to make a “door” To cover the end of the rib.
@@johnbruzzi4381 it’s at the 6:00 minute mark. Between 6 and 6:10 All he did was bend the tab around to close the end of the rib. Because it came pre notched from the manufacturer. If it’s not already notched you have to cut out a tab with your Tin snips to make a “door” I wish I had a video demonstrating this but I don’t.
Pretty low slope roof to be using metal, and a 1" lap on drip is a little short as well. With the amount of snow up there, overboard is a good practice.
Any videos on how to install metal panels with 2inch foam in between sheets .... They're 4x8 with ridges about 10inches apart.... First time doing this type of metal roof I'm just trying to see what I can put on the top, side, and bottom edges.... Boss bought these looks like they were sawed off an older roof so the foam in between sheets have no slope .... Any advice or ideas would be appreciated thank you 🤘🏼
I’ve seen similar panels before. And I’ve installed a few myself. If it’s the same stuff I’m thinking of that is, You have to use long, self tapping screws. With the paint and rubber washers for metal roofing. I would put it on 2x4’s every 4’ or so. Is the foam glued in between two sheets of metal?
@@plankroofing yes the foam is glued in between sheets, I ended up cutting about 6 inches of foam from one sheet and sliding another sheet in between to have a watertight seal, the only thing I'm worried about is the 4 inch pitch it has, I feel like it's not enough of a slope ..
With hemming the bottom it allows it to be hooked onto the drip edge, and helps hold the panel in place. Because there is no screws in the panel itself. And fold around the bottoms of the ribs makes a nice cleaner look I think. And it kinda closes the hole that would other wise be exposed.
That tyoe of metal needs to be added some extra attention when fastening the clips otherwise the exposed marks will neglect the warranty from both material and labor. Inspectors pay much attention to those "minor" details.
Yes it’s a unique one, you’d have to have it custom made at a metal shop that does custom trims. It’s basically a large “F” channel built into a rake trim. Endwall, sidewall, and pitch change trims are all made with a 1” j channel, 2” deep built into it.
@@samvarios610 we just called it standing seam rake. This is about the only company I know of that makes them this way. Royal oak metal sales in Michigan. But there are some metal suppliers who will make something like this custom.
why no underlayment on 2*6? are you in Arizona? correction, why no underlayment under trims? they would still have condensations, unless its a very dry state.
This one is in Michigan. We usually install trim first. But it usually is on top of the underlayment. But you’re right. It should go on top. I didn’t think about it, maybe because it’s just an open air porch roof.
I don’t know if that was good because if there is a leek it would run down, get under the drip edge and destroy the facia. The way these guy did made more sense to me.
Which one? Are you taking about the edge roller for bending up the finisher piece? Or the 18” break for hemming the bottoms? I put links to both of them in the description. I believe we got the edge roller off of Amazon.
And now cue all the smarter guys that know it all but would never have the balls to put a video out there. You did great. Nice neat work.
My dude knows his stuff! You can tell when you’re cutting it! Good job bro! Love the video
Thanks guys, It's nice to find DIY videos made as well as yours. I can't think of anything that would make it better. Thanks again.
Done shingles before but this is a first metal roof for me.... your video has been extremely helpful. Straight forward instruction.
Thank You
Glad to hear it! Thankyou!
Any other roofing subjects you would like to know how to do?
I like the video you guys did an excellent job of showing and explaining.
Very nice! I've seen SO many vids on SS and they try to complicate tf out of it. Thanks for the step by step clear instructions/vid
I liked your presentation. I just need more tools 🥰🥰
Links in the description for some of the tools we use.
What an amazing video fellas, thank you for sharing. Very well done!
The rake trim on the panel end are not mechanically fastened. It’s a friction fit. For a small barn no issue, but you’d never do that for something that needs a wind uplift requirement
Excellent video! Thank you. I am curious to know how the last panel was fastened to the roof.
Nice work guys, can you make a door to close the end on the overlapping panel at the drip edge
We always bend a piece around to close the end of the rib.
whether it’s a factory pre-cut that you just bend around,
Or using a tin snips to make a “door”
To cover the end of the rib.
@@plankroofing I didn't see it in this video
@@johnbruzzi4381 it’s at the 6:00 minute mark. Between 6 and 6:10
All he did was bend the tab around to close the end of the rib. Because it came pre notched from the manufacturer. If it’s not already notched you have to cut out a tab with your Tin snips to make a “door”
I wish I had a video demonstrating this but I don’t.
@@plankroofing no I know how to do just didn't catch it in the video, my bad
I like the video you guys did an excellent job of showing and explaining was a great help
What is with the second story door leading out to the shed roof top?
Pretty low slope roof to be using metal, and a 1" lap on drip is a little short as well. With the amount of snow up there, overboard is a good practice.
Any videos on how to install metal panels with 2inch foam in between sheets .... They're 4x8 with ridges about 10inches apart.... First time doing this type of metal roof I'm just trying to see what I can put on the top, side, and bottom edges.... Boss bought these looks like they were sawed off an older roof so the foam in between sheets have no slope .... Any advice or ideas would be appreciated thank you 🤘🏼
I’ve seen similar panels before. And I’ve installed a few myself. If it’s the same stuff I’m thinking of that is,
You have to use long, self tapping screws.
With the paint and rubber washers for metal roofing.
I would put it on 2x4’s every 4’ or so.
Is the foam glued in between two sheets of metal?
@@plankroofing yes the foam is glued in between sheets, I ended up cutting about 6 inches of foam from one sheet and sliding another sheet in between to have a watertight seal, the only thing I'm worried about is the 4 inch pitch it has, I feel like it's not enough of a slope ..
Great video. Why do you bend the sides and fold the edges?
With hemming the bottom it allows it to be hooked onto the drip edge, and helps hold the panel in place. Because there is no screws in the panel itself.
And fold around the bottoms of the ribs makes a nice cleaner look I think. And it kinda closes the hole that would other wise be exposed.
That tyoe of metal needs to be added some extra attention when fastening the clips otherwise the exposed marks will neglect the warranty from both material and labor. Inspectors pay much attention to those "minor" details.
Curious where that second floor door leads to, or maybe it's being removed?
I see other installers use purlins under the metal roof for condensation, is that necessary?
why no separation between bare wood and coated metal?
great job !
What brand is this roofing material? I can't find that style of rake trim piece anywhere.
Yes it’s a unique one, you’d have to have it custom made at a metal shop that does custom trims. It’s basically a large “F” channel built into a rake trim.
Endwall, sidewall, and pitch change trims are all made with a 1” j channel, 2” deep built into it.
Why is there a doorway going to a sloped roof?
Muy buen trabaj0 amigo
How is the last panel attached to the roof?
We usually put a screw or two up at the top, usually it can go under the ridge cap.
Nice job. Great info. Thanks!
Hey quick question what’s the rake trim name
@@samvarios610 we just called it standing seam rake. This is about the only company I know of that makes them this way. Royal oak metal sales in Michigan.
But there are some metal suppliers who will make something like this custom.
why no underlayment on 2*6? are you in Arizona? correction, why no underlayment under trims? they would still have condensations, unless its a very dry state.
This one is in Michigan.
We usually install trim first. But it usually is on top of the underlayment.
But you’re right. It should go on top.
I didn’t think about it, maybe because it’s just an open air porch roof.
What company can I buy the Standing Seam Metal for my roof?
What state and are do you live in?
Underlayment should probably be beneath the drip edge then seam tape where the underlayment and drip edge meet
That doesn’t make sense to me,
If water comes down on top of the underlayment in that case it would run under the drip edge right?
I don’t know if that was good because if there is a leek it would run down, get under the drip edge and destroy the facia. The way these guy did made more sense to me.
Probably😂
What kind of siding is on this house?
Metal Board and batten 10”
very professional. Nice work.
where do i buy the bending machine
Which one? Are you taking about the edge roller for bending up the finisher piece? Or the 18” break for hemming the bottoms? I put links to both of them in the description.
I believe we got the edge roller off of Amazon.
Looking at the background....is this in Maine? Or, some other part of New England?
Northwestern Michigan,
This home is actually on Airbnb now,
In a small town called brethren Michigan.
@@plankroofing OK, similar vegitation, cool, water, and an occasional Moose.
good work
What gauge is this? Looks thin
It’s 26 gauge.
She’s a beauty
Its like watching HGTV. You dont show any of the actual work, just the before & after.
Would have been nice to actually see the snapping together and fastening of the panels instead of time lapsing it from twenty feet away.
Yes it would have. I’m sorry, you are right. I am going in my video skills, thanks for pointing that out.