oogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 07, 2007 10:07 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Laying Down a Roof
Hi Dale, RJ and everyone else who posted on my query,
As I said, RJ, my initial fear was the bonding of the shingles to each
other, creating a kink in the link, so to speak.
Lo
Hi Dale, RJ and everyone else who posted on my query,
As I said, RJ, my initial fear was the bonding of the shingles to each
other, creating a kink in the link, so to speak.
Lord knows we get some mighty strong prevailing winds up here, and I'm
afraid that if the shingles don't bond to each oth
Hi Victor,
There shouldn't be any problem with shingling a roof this time of year so long
as you aren't doing it over snow. RJ said he thought that shingles are less
likely to be damaged in cool than hot weather, I am not sure I agree entirely
with that, it is probably a matter of degree, in my
It might not seal up correctly until the whether worms up a bit though, but it
is possible.
David Ferrin
www.jaws-users.com
- Original Message -
From: Victor Gouveia
To: Blind Handyman Listserv
Sent: Wednesday, November 07, 2007 9:43 AM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Laying Down a Roof
Hi
: [BlindHandyMan] Laying Down a Roof
Hi RJ,
I wasn't aware of that issue.
My concern is that the under part of the shingle won't be able to adhere to
the top part of the shingle below it.
Isn't there a tar substance that is suppose to stick to the top of the
shingle,
It is my opinion that it is best to lay shingles during the cooler period.
There is less of a chance of damaging the singles while working with them.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hi RJ,
I wasn't aware of that issue.
My concern is that the under part of the shingle won't be able to adhere to
the top part of the shingle below it.
Isn't there a tar substance that is suppose to stick to the top of the
shingle, thereby sealing the shingles together?
I believe this is suppo
