Planning for the project 1.
How to tile a roof.
How to tile a roof if you would prefer to read how to tile a roof and see more help please visit this link unless you found this video via my website.
Traditional natural slate roof tiles are manufactured from rock.
Replacement of roof tiles that have cracked broken or disappeared is important to prevent roof leaks an ceiling damage once rain and wind appear.
Make sure the tile lugs are seated snuggly onto the top edges of the battens.
This video shows a few tips for how to move around on an old roof without breaking too many tiles or slates.
Consider the impact of weight.
Firstly get two of your roof tiles and either two full battens or two offcuts of batten and place them onto the roof one above the other.
Determine the type of tile you want.
Apply pressure to the ball of your foot when you step on the tiles so you re less likely to damage them.
Next place your two tiles one on top of the other loose onto the battens without anything being fixed.
There are a number of different grades of tile to choose from and you must.
Make a list of necessary.
Inspect your tile roof periodically.
If the roof tiles have curves or waves and they are close together then place the balls and heels on the peaks.
In the us slate roof tiles first appeared in the northeastern area of the country where large slate deposits were found.
To put it in simplest terms a basic asphalt shingle perhaps the most common roofing.
Slate tile roofs are popular due to their natural appearance durability and longevity.
When you take a step slowly lift your foot up to ease the weight off the tile.
The supplier of the tiles should recommend the spacing up the roof between the battens known as the gauge this usually varies according to the size of the tiles the pitch of the roof and the degree of exposure.
Do not pressure wash your roof.
Tile roofs are extremely durable but still have to be inspected occasionally.