Have you tried laying out the ridge roll with a bit of wind and when the tiles/slates are wet? It's an absolute nightmare, so I suggest using a dry fix system that does not require using the ridge roll and messing around with those straps.
I miss humping buckets of gobbo up and spending an extra day replacing cracked tiles and cleaning the roof off after it pissed it down when you were halfway home
Hi there, Thank you for your comment, the system is built to protect from any water getting in by the ridge and the ridge seal. Please feel free to get in touch with our team for further support: redland.co.uk/contact-us We hope this helps!
My roofer has used your system on a centreline dormer ridge, where the tiles lie flat either side of the ridge tile and on roof quarter ridges where the tiles are stepped either side of the ridge. There are open gaps where the roll has failed to adhere properly to the stepped tiles, allowing water to ingress and rot the battens. Unless properly sealed this is a poor solution in these circumstances.
I have had this installed and wish I had not because it as not only is my House cold they have messed up everything else that needed to be done, I have tried to get another roofer in as I do not want these people back, I would rather it all be done properly but as I am finding out, no one wants to even give an estimate to make it right. If I was not disabled I'd go up and take a look myself........
Hello Julian, We're sorry to hear about your experience! Please get in touch and we'd be happy to give you a list of roofing contractors who are vetted by the NFRC (National Federation of Roofing Contractors) and would be able to support you. You can reach our Techincal Services Team on email: Technical.redland@bmigroup.com or by phone: 0330 123 4585 We hope this is helpful, BMI Redland Team
@@BMIRedland well my roof needs to be put right and unfortunately I have had roofers either letting me down in giving estimates or even getting someone prepared to do it. So yes I may come back to you with your offer of help.
Dont know why you leave the felt short. Its breathable membrane, the whole roof space gets vented without the need to vent through the ridge. Or is this another example of a designer trying to be to clever. Other than that these systems are a great idea. Less chance to stain a roof tiles that are damp and slippery.
Depending on the exact type of roof NHBC regs require 5mm gap even when it's a breathable membrane and also 7mm at eaves too. Also if the tiles are impermeable the under tiles need venting 5mm to the top even with a LR membrane. Basically it depends if your using NHBC regs or not, plenty of manufacturers don't ask for gaps in their installation instructions.
Have you tried laying out the ridge roll with a bit of wind and when the tiles/slates are wet? It's an absolute nightmare, so I suggest using a dry fix system that does not require using the ridge roll and messing around with those straps.
I miss humping buckets of gobbo up and spending an extra day replacing cracked tiles and cleaning the roof off after it pissed it down when you were halfway home
The rollable mebrane is punctured by the screws ???
Hi there,
Thank you for your comment, the system is built to protect from any water getting in by the ridge and the ridge seal.
Please feel free to get in touch with our team for further support:
redland.co.uk/contact-us
We hope this helps!
Million dollar question
My roofer has used your system on a centreline dormer ridge, where the tiles lie flat either side of the ridge tile and on roof quarter ridges where the tiles are stepped either side of the ridge. There are open gaps where the roll has failed to adhere properly to the stepped tiles, allowing water to ingress and rot the battens. Unless properly sealed this is a poor solution in these circumstances.
I have had this installed and wish I had not because it as not only is my House cold they have messed up everything else that needed to be done, I have tried to get another roofer in as I do not want these people back, I would rather it all be done properly but as I am finding out, no one wants to even give an estimate to make it right. If I was not disabled I'd go up and take a look myself........
Hello Julian,
We're sorry to hear about your experience! Please get in touch and we'd be happy to give you a list of roofing contractors who are vetted by the NFRC (National Federation of Roofing Contractors) and would be able to support you.
You can reach our Techincal Services Team on email: Technical.redland@bmigroup.com or by phone: 0330 123 4585
We hope this is helpful,
BMI Redland Team
@@BMIRedland well my roof needs to be put right and unfortunately I have had roofers either letting me down in giving estimates or even getting someone prepared to do it. So yes I may come back to you with your offer of help.
Whats the reason for not bringing the membrane over the apex?
Let’s it breathe, breathe , breAThEeeee !!!
Dont know why you leave the felt short. Its breathable membrane, the whole roof space gets vented without the need to vent through the ridge. Or is this another example of a designer trying to be to clever. Other than that these systems are a great idea. Less chance to stain a roof tiles that are damp and slippery.
Depending on the exact type of roof NHBC regs require 5mm gap even when it's a breathable membrane and also 7mm at eaves too.
Also if the tiles are impermeable the under tiles need venting 5mm to the top even with a LR membrane.
Basically it depends if your using NHBC regs or not, plenty of manufacturers don't ask for gaps in their installation instructions.
dry ridge saves Labour , awesome.
Sorry to say but to me it looks like a very precarious method of keeping the rain out not to mention it’s ugly.