Need step shingles bud. Also should have heavier gauge, painted or stainless. Will admit, it looks better than before, but would not work on Oregon coast.
@@coreyjames5608 Yes, step flashing. That is one way to refer to them. I have 41 yrs in the trade and most of us have called the "step shingles" also. Google step shingle and see what comes up.
@@dogtaxi812 No you absolutely don't need step flashing. He has roof to wall flashing with the counter flashing serving the same purpose. No one cares how long you've done it with your outdated step flashing process.
so the other guy used 3 tubes of caulking and you basically covered the whole thing with 2310 geocel? that's basically liquid caulking that'll turn yellow in a couple of years and it'll get brittle like crazy, those one piece straight flashings always leak, i've replaced hundreds of them.
Looked better than it did. I'm a step and counter flashing tech. If I was going to use just a straight pan flashing. It would get ice and water shield all the way around. Still looks alot better.
In my opinion this is wrong and I'm not even a roofer. I had this set up, one continuous flashing against the chimney and it leaked. I reroofed the area around the chimney and added step flashing about six inches in length. One step flashing one shingle, one step flashing one shingle. Then overlaid that with additional flashing embedded in masonry up top and over the flashing on the shingles. No leaks...
Jonathan Derek Moseley look up “Ivy Tech chimney flashing” I just did my chimney according to their eleven part tutorial. The only amendment I made to their instruction was the addition of “corner flashings” which I bought at Home Depot and placed under the step flashing.
As another non-roofer, I concur. Another thing that seems wrong in this video - ice and water shield goes on first, then underlayment goes on top of that.
Depending on your location you can certainly flash differently, and have it last 10 years. Snow accumulations make a difference for sure. Thing I’m troubled by is this “brick sealer”. Totally bogus as far as I can tell. Masonry of all kinds, brick, Mortar, stone, they will absorb and shed water. They always have, ever since these materials were first used 4-5 thousand years ago. Now, suddenly in last 10-15 years homeowners are told brick chimneys need a sealant. Yeah, Right.
Is there any real difference between a step flashed chimney and the type see. Here (cut at a diagonal) as far as longevity and water proof-ness? Thanks
staircase is is correct per books.but both would serve well if done correctly,mortar back in slot is best choice,but good exterior silicone would hold up no less than mortar either.majority roofs get chimney flashing replaced with next reroof .so it really doesnt matter in grande scheme of things
No step flashing? Whats stopping water from going under shingles?
I'm from kentucky and we use cardboard flashing and it holds up really good,really flexible and you can seal it with a couple coats of waterproof.
McConnell is from Kentucky and he's owned by Chi nah. Or at least thinks he owns Chi nah.
Step flashing with counter flashing would be the correct way.
Continuous flashing is incorrect.
And ice and water shield goes down first, then underlayment goes on top of that.
Need step shingles bud.
Also should have heavier gauge, painted or stainless.
Will admit, it looks better than before, but would not work on Oregon coast.
You mean step flashing
@@coreyjames5608 Yes, step flashing. That is one way to refer to them. I have 41 yrs in the trade and most of us have called the "step shingles" also. Google step shingle and see what comes up.
@@dogtaxi812 No you absolutely don't need step flashing. He has roof to wall flashing with the counter flashing serving the same purpose. No one cares how long you've done it with your outdated step flashing process.
@@luckyknuckles337 O.K. there Sparky. Someday, when you're taking a break from picking your nose, you should think about how shingles are installed.
The clinch on the sheet meterial an the counter flashing is the main reason of the water proofing
Nice finishing looking
so the other guy used 3 tubes of caulking and you basically covered the whole thing with 2310 geocel? that's basically liquid caulking that'll turn yellow in a couple of years and it'll get brittle like crazy, those one piece straight flashings always leak, i've replaced hundreds of them.
Crocs on a roof ur a good boss
Looked better than it did. I'm a step and counter flashing tech. If I was going to use just a straight pan flashing. It would get ice and water shield all the way around. Still looks alot better.
That's right
Good work. I wish you lived near me.
In my opinion this is wrong and I'm not even a roofer. I had this set up, one continuous flashing against the chimney and it leaked. I reroofed the area around the chimney and added step flashing about six inches in length. One step flashing one shingle, one step flashing one shingle. Then overlaid that with additional flashing embedded in masonry up top and over the flashing on the shingles. No leaks...
I'd like to see an instructional video of the method you just described
Jonathan Derek Moseley look up “Ivy Tech chimney flashing” I just did my chimney according to their eleven part tutorial. The only amendment I made to their instruction was the addition of “corner flashings” which I bought at Home Depot and placed under the step flashing.
@@gc7782 Will do, thanks for the response!
As another non-roofer, I concur.
Another thing that seems wrong in this video - ice and water shield goes on first, then underlayment goes on top of that.
Depending on your location you can certainly flash differently, and have it last 10 years. Snow accumulations make a difference for sure. Thing I’m troubled by is this “brick sealer”. Totally bogus as far as I can tell. Masonry of all kinds, brick, Mortar, stone, they will absorb and shed water. They always have, ever since these materials were first used 4-5 thousand years ago. Now, suddenly in last 10-15 years homeowners are told brick chimneys need a sealant. Yeah, Right.
So you cut another groove two inches deep into a 3 5/8" brick into a chimney that already had issues. Yikes.
that is one bunch of mess....wow
I wish you guys lived around here - because NO ONE in this area that I can find does metal flashing
All that work and no step flashing, too bad becuse you do clean work
you havent seen his side flashing got tiny lip looking up at the bottom portion,so it diverts all water like in standing seam or tile roofs
Why is my guy wearing crocs on a roof lmao
Haha.. a Cajun knows a Cajun. I picked up on your accent right away. I see "504". do you have any friends that can help me in the "337" ?
Is there any real difference between a step flashed chimney and the type see. Here (cut at a diagonal) as far as longevity and water proof-ness? Thanks
staircase is is correct per books.but both would serve well if done correctly,mortar back in slot is best choice,but good exterior silicone would hold up no less than mortar either.majority roofs get chimney flashing replaced with next reroof .so it really doesnt matter in grande scheme of things
Very nice work!
Illegal roofers probably
What about the back ??
Nice job
You cut 2" in to the brick? You lost your mind 🤣😂🤦♂️👎
wow another shingle job not step flashed on the verticle!! so it's wrong
Are you saying the repair with the one piece of custom made flashing is incorrect or the original that was loaded up with caulking was incorrect?
That is a terrible way to counterflash. Cutting the bricks weakens them. Flashing should only be engaged in the mortar joints.
is this a joke?
Hack job. I'd be embarrassed
lol. Guy in video had Crocks on
You're an idiot
Skipping too many steps.
👍
Its a pity you guys dont use lead, it makes a far better looking job !!
lazy flashing
OMG!
Looks terrible step flashing into the mortor is the way it should be do
Dude you got a weird accent. When the video starts it sounds like you're from Boston and by the end of it sounds like you're from the deep south
Acadien. It's beautiful.
I bet a mexican did that
I dont think you know about step flashings you goof
he's above your skill. Step flashing is 101 that was 303.