Disaster Roof Replacement 

Thanks much love

Send me a DM on IG before and after photos

I do appreciate the compliment. Thank you.

Thanks for the love, let me know what you think of my shorts (short videos)

Thanks for being so supportive. I really appreciate it.

Could have used a couple more guys lol

@@johnbernacki6155 I could always use more guys

Thanks for the support. I really appreciate it.

I really appreciate that I haven’t heard of that. That’s really good to know. It’s funny because GAF has videos on them pre-creasing all their TPo I really wanna look into that thanks for the heads up

I want to post about that on the community chat I think that’s very interesting

@@AllRoof. I thought the same thing when he told me that. Ive always been taught to work the break in by either folding/creasing it or with the Lister and my detail roller, so I dont know. It might also be dependent upon the climate you’re in I’d assume. Let me know what you find out also. Thanks for the response! Keep up the amazing work brother!

I’m gonna call up the wrap in my area and see what he says thanks for all the support!!!

@@AllRoof. I’ll do the same and reach out to Josh and Pat from my area to confirm, and let you know what I find out.

It be like that sometimes

Take constructive criticism, don’t complain, be reliable and consistent, ask questions, take initiative (don’t always wait around to be told what to do) and learn techniques and processes so that you can run a crew or one day own your own company. Be in charge of your own education and what you’re learning. That will translate into a strong skillset = moving up.

If it’s your first day- wear a pair of boots. Show up 15 min early and always work your full time. Don’t leave early.

Mechanically fastened it with seam plates, but I didn’t have time to show it all this episode

RUF strip? Yeah I normally don’t install it. Do you think I should start?

Yes, but not to be confused with PVC

What town and state?

Unfortunately, the roof is spray foamed from the bottom, so there is no real way forward to breathe so we just keep the water from coming in and that’s all we can really do building codes here in CT are kind of sad

Unfortunately, I think the company that installed it was no longer around or didn’t want to take responsibility for it

You would never use treated plywood in living space because if the building ever can’t fire, the smoke inhalation would kill everyone. It is against the law to use pressure treated anything inside of a building unless it is a bottom plate of a wall touching concrete. Hope this helps.

@@AllRoof. you consider the roof "inside" of the dwelling?.... also if the fire makes it up to the outer layer of the roof, everyone is already dead

@@notimportant3686 the town and state disagree with you. I do not. They see it as against the law and code to put it in, therefore we exclude using pressure treated wood.

I totally understand where you’re coming from. I post a short every single day now that’s less than a minute along with no music

Yes that’s my old man

OK, OK next time I’ll keep it a little bit shorter and I won’t put music in it

@@AllRoof. Thanks sir 👍 no mas musica.great vid, awesome work from you and crew.

I totally agree. I’ve made some changes since then, to make better videos for the people who want to see them honestly honestly, I think my voice is kind of annoying too, and I would probably just mute that too. Maybe check out my shorts. I put very little music in them. That might be a little bit better.

I didn’t want to change the system midway through