Dry Verge
Dry verge systems are an essential component in ensuring a secure and aesthetically pleasing finish to roof edges. These systems provide vital protection against the elements while offering a neat and professional appearance. They are designed to securely fix the verge tiles and prevent water ingress, ultimately contributing to the overall longevity and integrity of the roof structure.
Ridge Kits
Ridge kits for roofing play a crucial role in providing a secure and weatherproof finish to the apex of a roof. They are designed to ensure a tight and durable seal where two opposing roof slopes meet, effectively preventing water penetration and enhancing the overall structural integrity of the roof. Additionally, these kits often contribute to the aesthetic appeal of the roof while functioning as a protective barrier against the elements.
Eaves Trays
Roofing eaves trays are essential components designed to provide vital protection for the eaves of a roof. They are installed to prevent water ingress and subsequent damage to the underlying structures by effectively channelling rainwater away from the roof and into the gutter system. Additionally, eaves trays contribute to the overall weatherproofing and durability of the roof, ensuring long-term resilience against moisture and associated issues.
Over Fascia Vents
Roof over fascia vents are integral components designed to facilitate proper attic ventilation and prevent the buildup of moisture and heat. These vents are typically installed over the fascia board, allowing for the continuous flow of air into the roof space. By promoting efficient airflow, over fascia vents contribute to the overall health of the roof structure, helping to mitigate issues such as condensation and heat accumulation.
Gutter Brushes
Gutter brushes are innovative solutions designed to prevent the buildup of debris, such as leaves and twigs, within gutter systems. These cylindrical brushes are placed inside the gutters, effectively blocking the entry of larger debris while allowing water to flow through. By keeping gutters clear, gutter brushes help maintain the smooth and unobstructed flow of rainwater, contributing to the overall functionality and longevity of the gutter system.
Available Colours
Black, Brown & Grey
Specifications
Individual, Continuous & Linear
Universal, Timloc & Manthorpe
GRP, or Glass Reinforced Plastic, is a popular material for flat roofing due to its durability and versatility. GRP flat roofing systems involve the application of multiple layers of resin and fiberglass to create a seamless, watertight surface. This results in a robust and long-lasting solution that is resistant to weathering and provides effective protection for flat roof structures. GRP flat roofs are known for their low maintenance requirements and the ability to withstand diverse weather conditions.
The materials used in a GRP (Glass Reinforced Plastic) flat roof system typically include resin, fiberglass matting, catalyst, and topcoat. The resin is combined with the catalyst to create a strong adhesive, which is then applied to the roof surface along with layers of fiberglass matting. This process results in a robust and watertight finish. Finally, a topcoat is applied to provide additional protection and UV resistance. These materials work together to form a seamless and durable flat roof solution.
Rubber roofs, also known as EPDM (ethylene propylene diene terpolymer) roofing, are highly durable and weather-resistant flat roofing solutions. This synthetic rubber material is commonly used for flat or low-sloped roofs due to its ability to withstand various weather conditions, including extreme temperatures and UV exposure. Additionally, EPDM roofs are known for their low maintenance requirements and long service life, making them a popular choice for commercial and residential properties seeking a reliable and cost-effective roofing solution.
The materials used in a rubber roof, specifically EPDM roofing, typically include EPDM membrane sheets, adhesive or tape, and sealant. The EPDM membrane serves as the primary waterproofing layer, effectively protecting the roof structure from water infiltration. Adhesive or tape is used to secure the membrane to the roof substrate, creating a seamless and watertight surface. Additionally, sealant may be applied to further enhance waterproofing and protect seams and penetrations. Together, these materials form a resilient and long-lasting rubber roofing system.
Roofing timber, also known as roof trusses or rafters, forms the structural framework for supporting the roof covering. Commonly made of wood, these components are crucial for providing stability and load-bearing support to the roof system. The quality and type of timber used can significantly impact the overall strength and durability of the roof structure, making it essential to select appropriate timber materials that comply with structural requirements and building codes.
Batten Timber
Roofing battens are essential components used to support the roof covering, such as tiles or slates. Typically made of wood or metal, these horizontal strips are fixed to the rafters or trusses, providing a stable and level surface for the attachment of the roof covering material. Additionally, roofing battens contribute to the overall weatherproofing and structural integrity of the roof, playing a critical role in the long-term performance and durability of the roofing system.
C24 Timber
C24 is a classification for structural graded timber commonly used in construction, particularly for applications requiring higher load-bearing capacity such as in roofing structures. Timber graded as C24 indicates that it meets specific strength and stiffness requirements, making it suitable for demanding structural purposes. In roofing, C24 timber is often used for rafters and trusses to ensure the structural integrity and stability of the roof framework.
OSB Timber
Roofing OSB (Oriented Strand Board) is widely used as a sheathing material for roof construction. It is a versatile, engineered wood product made by compressing and gluing together layers of wood strands in specific orientations. OSB panels offer excellent structural strength and dimensional stability, making them suitable for providing a solid base for various types of roofing materials. When used in roofing applications, OSB provides a sturdy and reliable substrate for attaching roof coverings, such as shingles or tiles, contributing to the overall stability and durability of the roof assembly.
Batten
2x1, 25x38, 19x38
C24
8x2, 7x2, 6x2, 5x2, 4x3, 4x2, 3x2
OSB 8x4 Sheets
11m, 18mm
OSB 8x2 T&G Sheets
18mm
Roofing insulation plays a vital role in maintaining energy efficiency and thermal comfort within a building. It helps regulate indoor temperature, reduce heat loss, and prevent condensation within the roof structure. Common insulation materials for roofing include fiberglass, mineral wool, and rigid foam boards. Properly installed roofing insulation enhances the overall energy performance of the building and contributes to a more comfortable and sustainable indoor environment.
8x4 PIR Boards
8x4 PIR boards, also known as PIR (Polyisocyanurate) insulation boards, are commonly used in roofing and construction for their excellent thermal performance and fire-resistant properties. These boards typically come in the dimensions of 8 feet by 4 feet and are used for insulating roofs, walls, and floors. PIR insulation boards offer high thermal resistance, making them effective in reducing heat transfer and improving energy efficiency. Additionally, their lightweight and easy-to-handle nature make them a popular choice for insulation purposes.
A roofing breathable membrane, also known as roof underlayment, is a critical component in modern roofing systems. It is designed to enhance the overall performance of the roof by providing protection against wind-driven rain and snow, while allowing water vapor to escape from the roof structure. This helps prevent moisture build-up and condensation, ultimately contributing to the longevity and durability of the roof. Additionally, breathable membranes act as a secondary barrier, offering temporary weather protection during the roof installation process before the final roof covering is applied.