Home >>  RCS Forum

 

Want to Reply to this Post? You need to Log On or Click Here to create a new Account

 
 Topic:
 
Rockydog: [ some of my desert home pics test ] , Monday, February 20, 2012 @ 2:54 PM You must be logged on to vote for this topic 
1
I am a : Roofing and construction
 


 Replies:
 [ 1 thru 15 of 57 ]
Rockydog: [ more pics ] , Monday, February 20, 2012 @ 3:22 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofing and construction
 


We installed this roof with foam patties, no nails allowed


His driveway was over a mile long











 
Rockydog: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Monday, February 20, 2012 @ 3:49 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofing and construction
  These are a few other projcts


Slate

Wood shake,Yea, we can grow grass in the desert
 
tinner666: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Monday, February 20, 2012 @ 5:16 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Slate Roof Repair Specialist
  Neat pix. That first house has room for all 20 kids and their offspring. I believe I could even hide a few girlfriends somewhere in there too.

Frank www.rentaroofer.com DIY Help
www.albertsroofing.com/ Slate Roofing
Domain Names www.domainsaleszone.com
e-mail for discount coupons
 
wywoody: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Monday, February 20, 2012 @ 6:48 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : roofing survivor
  RDog, is that the foam under the laps of the caps or did you foam and mud it? That's alotta rock on that house. Almost needs another material to break it up. From some angles it could look like a building at U Colorado, Boulder.

Would like to see a close up of the flashing where the roof flows into the rock on that turret. Is that MCA?
 
Mike H: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Tuesday, February 21, 2012 @ 12:19 AM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofer
  JEEZELFREEK, that's a different world than I live in.

Far more important than the number of people you know while you are here is the number of people that will miss you when you are gone

www.hicksroofing.com
1-800-750-HICKS
 
Robert: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Tuesday, February 21, 2012 @ 10:53 AM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofing and Home Improvements
  Awesome photos of the tile roofing!

[url=http://www.fordroofingservice.com]commercial,residential and industrial roofers, southern louisiana.
 
Old School: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Tuesday, February 21, 2012 @ 10:55 AM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofer
  Looks like roofing has been good to you! I am thinking of something in the 1,000 sqft. range myself. Been there and done that. Too much to clean, heat and pay taxes on. One bedroom, one bath, a sewing room for my wife, and a kitchen/living room. Plenty! Actually, more than enough.

Very nice place though.
 
Rockydog: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Tuesday, February 21, 2012 @ 3:49 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofing and construction
  Didn't mean to mislead you, that wasn't my home just one I sold and installed. I live in the desert and they all become MY home
The Lady owns a company called "Stamp It", out of Utah. She has frachises across the nation.
A little info on the roof:
The dryin was a 3 ply torch down, base, smooth and a cap.Dry extended up all walls minmum 12"
All base jacks were copper with the torch, lead flashings with the tile and then capped with clay stacks.
All valleys were laced with the 3ply torh and then 20oz triple valley metal.
All head wall and side wall flashings were 20oz. and the edge metal was 16oz. the side wall were 10' long, 8" high 10" wide and a 1"lip. We had to make the pan 10' so the stone walls would fit. The mason's set a 1/4' angle, 6" high and then cut a groove in asll the rock to fit into the angle iron to support the weight of the above rock. all flashing was countered with 12"Sap to reduce electrolosis. The copper was left natural to age as a "dirty penny".
The tile was bought directly by the owner who had it shipped in from Italy on a freighter, rail and then truck. Before we installed the tile the HO inspected the dry-in for no nail exposure. They required no nails in the tile and requested a foam set. Polyglas put a lifetime warranty on the roofing system as it was their torch and they supplied the foam. All the pans were set in 8" foam patty, all the tops were laced on both sides with a bead of foam and set in place. We applied mortar to every top and fully mudded both sides of all hip and ridge beams as well as mudded bird stop. we also added bumps and stacks in the field to give it that 200 year old look. That was real rock they used and I agree, something else to breakup the monotomy. Shutters or something.....
 
Rockydog: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Tuesday, February 21, 2012 @ 3:52 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofing and construction
  Oh, and the copper "D" gutters, they were fun too.
 
Old School: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Tuesday, February 21, 2012 @ 5:17 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofer
  Hey, if you have more of those gutters to put up on round roofs like that, my brother can raduis them in up to 91 inch sections for you. It is a lot easier than segmenting them.
 
Rockydog: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Tuesday, February 21, 2012 @ 8:03 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofing and construction
  I'll keep that in mind, OS, but it's a long way to come for gutters. Must be some expensive gutters.
 
CIAK: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Wednesday, February 22, 2012 @ 7:01 AM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofer
  My sister just bought a new home in Tuscon. I was out there for a few months. No rain, however plenty of dust flying around. It was amazing to me roofers would leave roofs open for weeks with no dry-in just plywood.
Nice home and very nice tile work.

Deep Down In Florida Where The Sun Shines Damn Near Every Day
 
wywoody: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Wednesday, February 22, 2012 @ 8:34 AM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : roofing survivor
  Rdog, how recent are those pictures? Around here new construction megahouses have become extremely rare. Nobody wants to spend 4 or 6 million when they can buy an equivelant pre-existing house for 1.5 to 2 million (or less).
 
Rockydog: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Wednesday, February 22, 2012 @ 11:13 AM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Roofing and construction
  Ciak, we'll go 100 days with out a trace of rain then get a 1/4" and then another 60 days until we get more. It makes for very dull phone days. We are already 1-3/4" behind schedule and we only get 7" a year.

Wywoody, those pics are from late 2009 into early 2010.
I have 3 or 4 in progress now, every bit that size. Because of the different trades, it take 8-10 months from dry-in to final to complete. we probably start 1 sometimes 2 a month. I'll send some pics of work in progress.
 
tinner666: [ RE: some of my desert home pics test ] , Wednesday, February 22, 2012 @ 12:38 PM You must be logged on to vote for this reply 
I am a : Slate Roof Repair Specialist
  Thanks for sharing this stuff.

Frank www.rentaroofer.com DIY Help
www.albertsroofing.com/ Slate Roofing
Domain Names www.domainsaleszone.com
e-mail for discount coupons
 

    We'd like you to meet our sponsors:

 
Contractors Could
 
 
Custom Contractors Insurance for Roofing Contractors
 
Storm wind and hail roof reports
 
Roofers Coffee Shop Button EagleView
 
Roofers Coffee Shop Button Easterly Insurance
 
Roofers Coffee Shop Button SureCoat
 
 
Nemeon roofing supply
 
 
Roofers Coffee Shop Button RoofSaver
 
Wilmar Roofing Products
 
Roofing ButtonA.C.T. Metal Deck Supply
 
Storm Venture Consulting - roofers
 
Roofing Gutters
 
News Room
Calendar Of Events
Industry Publications
Trade Associations
Worth Mentioning
Promo's & Coupons
Distributor Point Of View presented by NEMEON
Resources
EagleView
Find a Roofing Distributor
Hail & Wind Storm Tracking
Saftey Meetings
Helpful Links
Business Forms
Search Products & Services
Are you a Homeowner?
RCS Social
Forum
Live Chat
Social Media
RCS'er of the Month
Take Our Survey
Blog
Photos
About RCS
Want to Advertise?
About Us
Site Map
Contact Us
Add Our Link
All Our Valued Supporters
EagleView
A.C.T. Metal Deck
Sashco
Easterly Insurance
WilMar
See The Rest...
    © 2013 RoofersCoffeeShop.com Currently 24 visitors on the site Contact Us | Privacy