I have always lapped parapet cap flashing the same way I do metal ridge caps, sealing between the layers with several beads of Big Stretch. Lately, I see more builders are using a standing seam at the joints. Does anyone have a detail of how this is done?
Thanks.
Edited 1/28/2007 5:24 pm ET by fingersandtoes
Replies
Greetings f,
This post, in response to your question, will bump the thread through the 'recent discussion' listing again which will increase it's viewing.
Perhaps it will catch someone's attention that can help you with advice.
Cheers
"being human is a complicated proposition"-DavidxDoud
---Never show a fool a half finished job---Grampsy
I feel like a bunny in a hillbilly meadow at noon..........jjwalters
I'm trying to picture where a parrapet wall would use ridge caps and flashing together...
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Sorry, I meant to say that I lap parapet cap flashing the same way I do metal ridge caps... I'll edit my original post.
I just can't figure out how you would bend the ends of the pieces to get a waterproof standing seam. But looking around, everyone suddenly seems to be doing it that way.
Edited 1/28/2007 5:19 pm ET by fingersandtoes
Edited 1/28/2007 5:25 pm ET by fingersandtoes
OK, I see what you mean.
I've done both ways - one is the 6-8" lap with caulk to form a sort of compression gasket in place.
The other uses a returned hem on the cap and a joint piece like they use for duct workslid into place and locked down
Welcome to the
Taunton University of Knowledge FHB Campus at Breaktime.
where ...
Excellence is its own reward!
Ah, you are right. That's why they look so uniform. I was hoping it was something I could do on site. Thanks.