Download Pop Smoke Shake The Roof [NEW]

Seneca Shake roofing tiles combine modern performance with the classic architectural detail of wood. Seneca tiles are available in three widths that create the natural appearance of traditional cedar shake. Available in 11 standard colors and an array of custom options, Seneca tiles provide the opportunity to create a truly unique home exterior.

As you can see in this photo, we had come far in the restoration of this fine little cabin. The logs are now chinked, the porch has been rebuilt, the chimney has been rescued, and we were ready for the roofing crew to come in and apply the copper.

Download Pop Smoke Shake The Roof

Download Zip 🔥 https://fancli.com/2y3B3E 🔥

Unlike other synthetic shake, Majestic Niagara Shake is manufactured from 80% post-industrial recycled materials. EcoStar roofing tiles, including the larger Majestic Niagara Shake, provide longlasting durability, superior protection against extreme weather conditions and 50 years of warranty coverage. Available in 11 standard colors, Majestic Niagara Shake offers endless opportunity to showcase the beauty of natural shake at a fraction of the cost.

Unlike other synthetic shake, Majestic Niagara Shake is manufactured from 80% post-industrial recycled materials. Majestic Niagara Shake provides long lasting durability, superior protection against extreme weather conditions and 50 years of warranty coverage. Available in 11 standard colors, Majestic Niagara Shake offers endless opportunity to showcase the beauty of natural shake at a fraction of the cost.

Plus, we'll show you how replacing your old cedar shake roof could enhance not only the value of your property but its overall appeal as well! So let's explore together this innovative approach to home improvement - one shingle at a time.

You might think your cedar shake roof is as timeless as a Shakespearean play, but even these sturdy structures can wear out and need replacement. It's essential to understand when it's time for a new covering. We're not just talking about an aesthetic upgrade; we're referring to safeguarding the structural integrity of your home in Waukesha WI area through a meticulous roof lifespan evaluation.

Imagine this scenario - It's a sunny day outside, you're sipping on your morning coffee when you notice some loose shingles on the ground. This could be an early indication that your cedar shakes are deteriorating due to harsh weather conditions or simply age.

Then comes the exciting part: choosing sustainable material options for your new roof! With advancements in technology and manufacturing processes, roofing materials today are more durable, energy-efficient, and environmentally friendly than ever before. So why stick with the old when you can embrace innovation?

As experts in cedar shake roof replacement in Waukesha WI, we at Bulldog Builders LLC not only have intimate knowledge of local climate considerations but also maintain an innovative edge in roofing techniques. We pride ourselves on pushing boundaries while maintaining the timeless appeal of cedar shake roofs.

Initially, material selection plays a key role; cedar shake roofing offers durability and aesthetic appeal that can enhance any Waukesha home's curb appeal. We bring our expertise of local weather conditions into play while recommending the best type of cedar shakes for your home.

With our deep-rooted expertise in roofing and a detailed understanding of cedar shake roof replacement, we know that each type of roofing material has its own unique set of care instructions. Therefore, it's imperative to embark on a 'Roofing Material Comparison' journey before deciding on the best option for your Waukesha WI home.

A well-informed choice will not only enhance the aesthetic appeal of your house but also ensure sustainability in the long run. You might want to consider 'Sustainable Roofing Options' such as recycled metal roofs or cool roofs that minimize environmental impact while providing excellent durability and energy efficiency.

As experts in roofing, especially cedar shake roof replacement within Waukesha WI, we know how critical it is to choose materials and designs that not only amplify property aesthetics but also contribute to investment growth over time.

With our extensive knowledge and experience, we can guide you towards innovative solutions tailored to your unique needs. Opting for cedar shakes, for instance, lends an undeniable charm while providing durability and longevity unmatched by many other materials.

If you want to attach to the vent pipe, i would use a piece of what I call earthquake strap, but upon searching seems to be called galvanized hanging strap. I would personally attach to the shingled roof and seal it though as putting it on the vent pipe may cause a very shaky picture when the wind is blowing.

I did a shake tear off a about 10 years ago, but the farmer, his wife and the hired man all helped and my memory is not that sharp. It was a one story 4/12 with tractor and bucket access all around the house. I just remember alot of dirt and debris. And alot of tarpaper.

My house is 19 square and when I tore off 1 layer cedar shingles + 1 layer shakes it was about 1 yard per square in the dumpster. It was nailed and the roofing just busted off around the nails with nothing stuck to the roof. I think those staples are going to give you a serious headache, with little bits of cedar stuck under them all over the place.

hopefully the staples are rusted, if not you will go nuts taking the shakes off, With nails you can use a bar but if the staples are still good they will not allow you to rip up the shakes, they will hold the wood under them

Cargin,

I don't think it needs to be as bad as you fear--or as bad as some of the other guys are leading you to believe.

you might need a different technique and a different tool.plywood deck--NOT skip sheathed?--stapled shakes??--right. OK-- the AJC hatchet company makes a tool that will work well for this if you use it right--called the shingo-shovel.---we use them almost exclusively here

starting at the top of the roof shove the shingo under the shake untill you find the 'line' the staples run in-and work 3-4 fteet across the roof.

the teeth on the shingo will get in the staple and pull both legs out of a plywood deck( in a solid 1x deck however-invariably one leg will let go and one leg will remain buried--leaving a forest of wire sticking up out of the deck to be pulled later with pliers.

it's one of those things where slowing down just a little bit and working methodically is MUCH faster over allthe pitchfork idea???--yes it will get the shingles off in a hurry----but then you still have a zillion staples to go back over and deal with

with the shingo shovel----you will be pulling the staples and the shingles out in the same pass.---It looks much slower intitially--but you save almost all of the "de-stapling' time you would have with the pitchfork.We had a guy working for us this spring--a real beast for work--loved one layer tearoffs---- on asphalt shingle roofs he would often pry up an area--grap that area with his hands and gove it a big RIIIIIIP----could often tear off n area 3ft. x 12 feet or so that way---an area so big it was hard to roll up and lift the shingles torn loose---------------------- guy was quite proud of this technique because it "tore-off a big area in a hurry"--- but ultimately it was much slower

doing it MY way-was much faster---when i was done tearing off--the nails and staples were also pulled---and just a broom needed to be run--often just a leaf blower. My area would be done and i would be off to another task while he was still pounding nails and pulling staples.the clean up is much easier than you might think--but it is dusty. use big scoop shovels-each shovel full weighs next to nothing---it's much easier than cleaning up asphalt shingles. they WILL however take up much more room in the dump truck/dump trailer/dumpster.-the load won't weigh anything at all--it's mostly air for it size--but it will be maybe 3 times the volume you are used to.

BTW- you will wantNEW sharp teeth on the shingo---or the teeth will NOT fit in between the legs of the staple.Best wishes,

stephen

I think this may have been mentioned earlier, but with shakes we often take a course off horizontally using the 18" 30lb felt laid with each course to roll all the little pieces up. I guess that's what an earlier poster was saying when he mentioned rolling shakes. That also gets more of the fasteners than tearing off from the top down.

The staples will give you the most grief. The shakes will break around each staple, leaving a sliver of wood trapped so that you cannot simply drive the staple in flush. And since the shake broke out around the staples, you will have three pieces of wood on average instead of one shake to handle.

i have about 10 different kinds of shovels but none rally worked getting the staples out. i ripped off as much shake as i could and used the horse pliers to pull each staple. could not drive them in and bending them flat still left some of them up to punture the new felt. the ones that were rusted and broke tore my pants

We started the job last week. The shakes tear up fairly fast. We have found the best way to tear them up is from below with our normal tear off tools. I usually tear off 3 rows at a time. Alot of the staples stay in the plywood.

This one's a barn. There's a single layer of cedar shakes and they are old as can be. They are laid over purlins at 24" O.C., which you can see at the overhangs. There is considerable height to the eaves and it's a 12 pitch. There is a total of 50 square, much of which you cannot see in the pic... this thing has a couple of additions and annexes.

Seems to me that just having somewhere to stand (?) is the issue. Getting up there in the first place is dangerous. This is not the kind of roof you can walk around on with your shovel, ripping shingles off. Seems to me I would need to set toeboards all the way up, and then work my way back down (I say "my" but it would be several guys), tearing off shingles just above the toeboard until it was time to hop down a level. Everything's gonna fall into the barn. 2351a5e196