it works underneath because it acts as an insulation barrier which prevents the temperature difference causing condensation on the interior of the panel / tin / roof - this product prevents it: ruclips.net/video/spNqb1RmWMI/видео.html
@@BarbaraCooper357 hello. I have had the same problem with my tin roof. The condensation was really bad. I tried the painting method in this video but unfortunately it didn’t work. Not at all. It can get pretty cold here in sunny England. I bought a roll of laminate floor underlay and some carpet glue spray and stuck the underlay to the roof panels inside and it worked a treat. I’ve had no condensation ever since. One tip though, I had to ensure the underlay was completely and fully bonded so all of the metal was covered. Hope this helps 😃🇬🇧👍🏻
@@krisconroy285 Hi there! Thanks so much for the feedback. I didn't actually get around to trying the paint before winter weather hit us here in the very chilly Pacific Northwest and now I'm glad I didn't. I wondered about the difference in climate between here and downunder...which with your experience obviously was a valid concern. Don't know if I'll try your remedy though as It does not sound all that attractive??? But you saved me lots of time, effort and $$$ Thanks, again
The paint that I used was a paving paint that I had left over..it may contain some small amount of rubber type additive with it being paving paint..but I dont really think that is the primary reason why it worked. I was telling a guy who does a lot of home reno work recently and he said that just coating the metal was probably enough for it to insulate it enough to not create the condensation. It may not work under all conditions but if you have this issue I would suggest trying a small area to see if it works... as it did for me. Cheers.
@@anilvarghese9778 Im pretty sure it was Burger Jet Dry paving paint (An Australian brand I think)..but I think the only thing that a paving paint may have is a bit of rubber compound in it..so if you cant get the burger I would try another paving paint. Cheers.
At last, a cheap fireproof solution.
Thank you very much.
What paint did you use under metal sheets roofing,
You didn't say or show what kind of paint you used. Could you provide that info please?
There is anti condensation paint. Google will show what's near you.
@@LisaSoulLevelHealing thank you beautiful person 😊
What paint did you use pal?
hey there, what paint did you use
it works underneath because it acts as an insulation barrier which prevents the temperature difference causing condensation on the interior of the panel / tin / roof - this product prevents it: ruclips.net/video/spNqb1RmWMI/видео.html
Does this also work on pre-painted aluminum roofs. Adding another layer of paint on the bottom?
Should try it out by applying it to a small area and then compare to rest of the surface, I'll do it tomorrow.
@@nic-o1341 any updates?
@@regularjoe9032 It did seem to work for first few days but it's back to square one.
Is paving paint the same as concrete paint?
Yes
Hey mate, any difference if we paint on top rather than underneath?
yes on top will not stop sweating must paint underneath
Hi there. Was wondering if we could get an update to this. Is it still working? Did you end up painted the whole roof with it?
No more condensation drops however the roof dropped entirely
@@NoNopeAndNo wondering what you meant by the roof dropping? Did the weight of the paint cause it to drop. did it cave in?
@@BarbaraCooper357 hi Barbara, I was making a joke as there was no reply by video poster. I do not know the outcome. Wish I knew
@@BarbaraCooper357 hello. I have had the same problem with my tin roof. The condensation was really bad. I tried the painting method in this video but unfortunately it didn’t work. Not at all. It can get pretty cold here in sunny England.
I bought a roll of laminate floor underlay and some carpet glue spray and stuck the underlay to the roof panels inside and it worked a treat. I’ve had no condensation ever since.
One tip though, I had to ensure the underlay was completely and fully bonded so all of the metal was covered.
Hope this helps 😃🇬🇧👍🏻
@@krisconroy285 Hi there! Thanks so much for the feedback. I didn't actually get around to trying the paint before winter weather hit us here in the very chilly Pacific Northwest and now I'm glad I didn't. I wondered about the difference in climate between here and downunder...which with your experience obviously was a valid concern. Don't know if I'll try your remedy though as It does not sound all that attractive??? But you saved me lots of time, effort and $$$ Thanks, again
So weird people would argue this 🙄🙄 of course that stuff works. I used it before as well.
Thanks for your video. Did u use bitumen paint?
The paint that I used was a paving paint that I had left over..it may contain some small amount of rubber type additive with it being paving paint..but I dont really think that is the primary reason why it worked. I was telling a guy who does a lot of home reno work recently and he said that just coating the metal was probably enough for it to insulate it enough to not create the condensation. It may not work under all conditions but if you have this issue I would suggest trying a small area to see if it works... as it did for me. Cheers.
@@ascottaudio Thanks for your reply. Many You tubers do not bother. Happy New Year.
@@ascottaudio do you have the name of that pain?. i could try the same for my tin roof. well, start with small area and see how it goes.
@@anilvarghese9778 Im pretty sure it was Burger Jet Dry paving paint (An Australian brand I think)..but I think the only thing that a paving paint may have is a bit of rubber compound in it..so if you cant get the burger I would try another paving paint. Cheers.
@@ascottaudio ĺ.mm.
waterproof paint
paint it inside and outside
Too much babble not enough get to the point
Crap
Not crap.. the painted area dripped far less condensation in the colder months.