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Date: Fri, 7 Aug 2015 17:11:50 -0400
From: kjenergysyst...@gmail.com
To: re-wrenches@lists.re-wrenches.org
Subject: Re: [RE-wrenches] to flash or not to flash

Not that the names of things matter that much but imho "flashing" does require 
an overlapping of some kind. An Oatey boot for a metal roof is more of a bedded 
fitting than a flashing. It relies entirely on fasteners and a sealing membrane 
whereas flashings rely mostly on natural forces like gravity. Perhaps an 
experienced roofer weigh in on this.

Kurt Johnsen

On Fri, Aug 7, 2015 at 3:21 PM, Jason Szumlanski 
<ja...@floridasolardesigngroup.com> wrote:
"If you place a flat object on top of roofing without an uphill material 
lapping over the downhill object, you are not flashing. "
By that logic, an Oatey boot is not a flashing for a plumbing vent on a metal 
roof.
Just sayin'...

Jason Szumlanski

On Fri, Aug 7, 2015 at 2:19 PM, William Miller <william.mil...@millersolar.com> 
wrote:
Ray: I have to respectfully disagree with your semantics.  A flashing is an 
overlapping of roofing materials such that gravity will direct rain and melt 
water off of the roof.  This is a universally accepted waterproofing method 
that does not depend on any sealant material.  The concept is as ancient as the 
first, crude, thatched roof. If you place a flat object on top of roofing 
without an uphill material lapping over the downhill object, you are not 
flashing.   What you have described is sealant-dependent weatherproofing.  
Regardless of the quality of the sealant, or lack thereof, I don’t think you 
can call it a flashed attachment. (The overarching point is a flashed 
attachment does not depend on a sealant.  Any sealant has a finite lifespan.  
Removing the sealant variable from the equation results in more lasting 
installation.) Sincerely, William Miller  
Lic 773985
millersolar.com
805-438-5600 From: RE-wrenches 
[mailto:re-wrenches-boun...@lists.re-wrenches.org] On Behalf Of Ray Walters
Sent: Friday, August 07, 2015 10:34 AM
To: RE-wrenches
Subject: Re: [RE-wrenches] to flash or not to flash My opinion is that if the L 
foot has enough surface area it constitutes a flashing, and that large 
flashings can actually cause more damage to the roof than they prevent.
I also agree that an attachement doesn't constitute a penetration.  I just 
finished an install on a metal roof with hundreds of screw holes.  We added a 
few more screw holes, and ours have 20 times the sealant surface area.  We did 
run a 1" conduit through the roof, and since it was an actual penetration, we 
used a very expensive flexible boot flashing.
Personally, I think we need about a 3"x3" or 4" x 4" L foot with a double stick 
butyl tape on the bottom, and all will be well.
I realize that the OP was referring to asphalt, but I will flash other roof 
types that don't do well with L feet ( like shake).

 
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