HomeMy WebLinkAboutDRB080357'sഀ
rഀ
Design Review Boardഀ
ACTION FORMഀ
TOM OF Eഀ
Department of Community Developmentഀ
75 South Frontage Road, Vail, Colorado 81657ഀ
t.el:970.479.2139 fax: 970.479.2452ഀ
web: www.vailgov.comഀ
Project Name: RITZ CARLTON ROOF CHANGE DRB Number: DRB080357ഀ
Project Description:ഀ
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL: CHANGES TO ROOFING MATERIAL Change from concrete tile to asphaltഀ
shingles.ഀ
Participants:ഀ
OWNER RCR LLC 08/14/2008ഀ
PO BOX 959ഀ
AVONഀ
CO 81620ഀ
APPLICANT VAIL RESORTS DEVELOPMENT INC 08/14/2008 Phone: 970-845-2547ഀ
P.O. BOX 959ഀ
AVONഀ
CO 81620ഀ
License: 0000001633ഀ
Project Address: 728 W LIONSHEAD CR VAILഀ
Location:ഀ
Legal Description: Lot: 2 Block: Subdivision: WEST DAY SUBDIVISIONഀ
Parcel Number: 2101-072-1700-2ഀ
Comments: See Conditionsഀ
BOARD/STAFF ACTIONഀ
Motion By: DuBoisഀ
Second By: Gilletteഀ
Vote: 5-0-0ഀ
Conditions:ഀ
Action: APPROVEDഀ
Date of Approval: 08/20/2008ഀ
Cond: 8ഀ
(PLAN): No changes to these plans may be made without the written consent of Town ofഀ
Vail staff and/or the appropriate review committee(s).ഀ
Cond: 0ഀ
(PLAN): DRB approval does not constitute a permit for building. Please consult withഀ
Town of Vail Building personnel prior to construction activities.ഀ
Cond: 201ഀ
(PLAN): DRB approval shall not become valid for 20 days following the date ofഀ
approval, pursuant to the Vail Town Code, Chapter 12-3-3: APPEALS.ഀ
Cond: 202ഀ
(PLAN): Approval of this project shall lapse and become void one (1) year followingഀ
the date of final approval, unless a building permit is issued and construction isഀ
commenced and is diligently pursued toward completion.ഀ
Cond: CON0010251ഀ
Oഀ
The applicant shall add an additional two shingle strips to the proposed pattern onഀ
the primary ridge to make the shape more of a diamond pattern. This shall occur uponഀ
install of the roof material on this roof element.ഀ
Planner: Warren Campbell DRB Fee Paid: $20.00ഀ
a wCU: www.ea119uv.w111ഀ
TO WWN VviAalഀ
Application for Design Reviewഀ
Changes To Approved Plansഀ
General Information:ഀ
This application is for all changes to approved plans prior to Certificate of Occupancy. An Application for Design Review cannot beഀ
accepted until all required information is received by the Community Development Department. Design review approval lapses unlessഀ
a building permit is issued and construction commences within one year of the approval.ഀ
Submittal Requirements:ഀ
1. Three (3) copies of all pertinent approved plans with illustrated, labeled changesഀ
2. Joint Property Owner Written Approval Letter, if applicableഀ
3. Fee: $20 1 Il Qഀ
Desc iption of the Request: k~. +►lLഀ
Location of the Proposal: Lot: Block: Subdivision: (AkS 1 NVഀ
Physical Address: a ~t'045~e'~4 L i _Jeഀ
Parcel No.: '3)0)o-7'31 1 00c). (Contact Eagle Co. Assessor at 970-328-8640 for parcel no.)ഀ
Zoning: L. m L i -ഀ
Name(s) of Owner(s): _ a kAഀ
Mailing Address: inഀ
Owner(s) Signature(s):ഀ
Name of Applicant:ഀ
Mailing Address:ഀ
C_ഀ
iiV% T_ UIN I)L_ഀ
Phone: 3 0 3 5 17-ഀ
ox 9S9ഀ
E-mail Address:ഀ
A, CD 916c:;;)C)ഀ
Phone: 3 O 3 ^ 51 7 -0 1-1 /ഀ
Fax: q ? C) 75~-/- 39S55ഀ
For Office Use Only:ഀ
Fee Paid: Check No.: tt By: 'L-aa c ;rK Tt7,,v y_ഀ
Meeting Date: +J c V g DRB No.: L' V O 0, C ~ഀ
Planner: W e Project No.: L 7 1ഀ
. sഀ
TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO Statementഀ
Statement Number: R080001390 Amount: $20.00 08/14/200808:26 AMഀ
Payment Method: Check Init: JLEഀ
Notation: 1773 GRAHAMഀ
FRANKഀ
ഀ
Permit No: DRB080357 Type: DRB-Chg to Appr Plansഀ
Parcel No: 2101-072-1700-2ഀ
Site Address: 728 W LIONSHEAD CR VAILഀ
Location:ഀ
Total Fees: $20.00ഀ
This Payment: $20.00 Total ALL Pmts: $20.00ഀ
Balance: $0.00ഀ
ACCOUNT ITEM LIST:ഀ
Account Code Description Current Pmtsഀ
ഀ
DR 00100003112200 DESIGN REVIEW FEES 20.00ഀ
General Information:ഀ
A conceptual review may be requested by an applicant where new construction or major changes are to occur on aഀ
property. A conceptual review does not serve as a final approval and an additional application is required for finalഀ
review. The conceptual review is intended to allow the applicant to introduce the project to the Design Review Boardഀ
and receive comments. The DRB does not vote on conceptual reviews.ഀ
FEE: $0ഀ
Description of the Request:ഀ
Location of the Proposal: Lotഀ
Physical Address:: 7 ~ 9ഀ
Parcel No.: 9 1 o 16ഀ
Zoning: Lഀ
A2 I %ഀ
Name(s) of Owrtr(#): oഀ
Mailing Address:ഀ
Acs t~L Ta~,t l L~Ctc 4,1 -;7(~a.+ഀ
(~hlJ -}~~T~ ~6~~fnh VATഀ
Subdivision:-.- Uvpq,+ 1 Julഀ
(Contact Eagle Co. Assessor at 970-328-8640 for parcel no.)ഀ
9-b-,qഀ
4~ Phone: 3O3 7ഀ
Owner(s) Signature(s):ഀ
Name of Applicant:ഀ
Mailing Address: To Ealx n1ഀ
A ~Y N el-c I (o a Phone: 3d Sly .2 g el/ 9ഀ
E-mail Address: q~C a n 19a~ 1i' 2.s r ~5, ~~~I Fax: aഀ
Only:ഀ
NO FEE By:ഀ
Meeting Date -aഀ
Planner:ഀ
a R DRB No.:ഀ
Project No.:ഀ
.rഀ
TOWNഀ
~iഀ
405.848.9549ഀ
fax 405.848.9783ഀ
gsb@gsb-inc.comഀ
1 140 N.W. 63`d Street, Suite 500ഀ
Oklahoma City. OK 731 16ഀ
Date: August 6, 2008ഀ
To: Graham Frank - VRDCഀ
From: Bill Wright - GSB, Inc.ഀ
Project: Ritz-Carlton - Vail, COഀ
Project No.: 050914ഀ
4ഀ
Subject: Review of the Composition Shingle Roofing Options and Findingsഀ
Distribution: Jim Waugh, PCL, Project Managerഀ
W. O. Mizell, VRDC, Consultantഀ
David Williams, VRDC, Sr. Project Managerഀ
Chad Cusworth, VRDC, Construction Analystഀ
Todd Goulding, VRDC, ?ഀ
Dave Davis, Techniscanഀ
Dan Thompson, Techniscanഀ
David Brewer, GSBഀ
Comments:ഀ
APPROVED BY THEഀ
TOWN OF VAILഀ
DESIGN REVIEW BOARDഀ
DATE:ഀ
PLANNER:ഀ
As requested, this memo and the attachments will serve as the initial information for the roof covering change.ഀ
We have researched a number of manufacturers and find that basically each manufacturer has a competing designഀ
and color selections. We have contacted a number of other sources in search of a large shingle material that canഀ
be installed individually. This type of shingle is no longer available by any of the manufacturers we have beenഀ
able to contact both in the United States and Canada. Manufacturers from other areas do not appear to have theഀ
testing data that would be required by the building codes and normally accepted practice. With this being said,ഀ
the shingle materials will need to be the strip type dimensional type; heavy weight; approx. weight 400# perഀ
square. Data on materials from GAF and Certainteed are enclosed FYI.ഀ
You have requested a preference of shingle material which is a difficult task since GSB was not the designer ofഀ
this structure. While it is proper to honor the design with a material having similar appearance, the GAF Camelotഀ
seems to be most appropriate in our opinion. Certainteed has a competing design called Grand Manor. The colorഀ
selections available are similar in both lines. As an alternate to consider, GAF Country Estate and Certainteedഀ
Centennial Slate are possibilities if the versions with the dark edges are used.ഀ
1 of 2ഀ
•ഀ
A review of other options was made with both GAF and Certainteed. Certainteed roofs can be composed of bothഀ
Grand Manor and Centennial Slate on the same roof surface. After consideration of the virtually unlimitedഀ
mathematical possibilities for this consideration, unless we receive their design guide this morning, we willഀ
recommend the use of one shingle material. There is too much potential future related baggage with DRB toഀ
chance the shingle selection to one manufacturer. GAF does not offer the use of two shingle styles on the sameഀ
roof.ഀ
From a practical standpoint, the GAF shingles are 17" x 40" (7'/2" exposure) while the Certainteed are 18" x 36"ഀ
(8" exposure) with no apparent beneficial exposure advantage (1/2" difference when viewed at approx 80' aboveഀ
the ground would not be a good reason for a cost increase unless it would be the preference of the DRB to obtainഀ
approval). It is suggested that basic square ft. pricing be obtained from PCL to allow for competitive pricingഀ
before the actual design is completed. The GAF would be recommended because theoretically it is slightly inഀ
excess of 4% more efficient on material and installation labor. While the roof to receive this material has manyഀ
faces, the efficiency approach does not seem valid. Labor rates for the project are very high and it would beഀ
worth asking if there is an opinion by PCL that would generate a lower cost.ഀ
From a color standpoint, the basic roofs on the east and west could be Antique Slate or Williamsburg Slate withഀ
Sheffield Black hips and trim. The center roof section should be the Antique Slate or Williamsburg Slate withഀ
Sheffield Black Hips, trim and a part of the design pattern. The accent colors could be Florida Blend, Terracottaഀ
or San Gabriel. We do not have the actual samples available for narrowing the selection, but the ones which areഀ
more consistently solid in color would be preferable.ഀ
You had requested that the varied appearance for the shingles is highly desirable. The standard materials areഀ
packaged in a blend of varying shades. We asked the manufacturer's technical services people regardingഀ
adjustment of the mix or creation of a custom color. They both advised emphatically "no" to this consideration .ഀ
From a practical standpoint, the possible consideration of mixing shingles from a number of bundles will, in ourഀ
opinion, have catastrophic results in that we would be unreasonably expecting a tradesman who works continuallyഀ
in a production mode to change to an artistic mode. We believe such a mix could never be achieved in anഀ
acceptable manner and to selectively replace shingle colors over a large roof area in an attempt to create an afterഀ
the fact change in appearance would have a commensurate appearance.ഀ
2of2ഀ
.r"...d:.. '~Jഀ
~ ~ TMഀ
Lഀ
Note: These shingles must be nailed a nominalഀ
8-1/2' (216mm) from bottom of shinglesഀ
as shown, to allow for penetration through theഀ
double ply area. Nails must remain unexposed.ഀ
Shingle Exposure: 7-1/2" (191 mm)ഀ
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONSഀ
- ROOF DECKS: Wood decks must be well seasoned,ഀ
supported, and tightly constructed with maximum 6" (152mm)ഀ
wide lumber, having adequate nail-holding capacity and a smoothഀ
surface. Plywood or OSB decking as recommended by APA-Theഀ
Engineered Wood Assn. is acceptable. DO NOT fasten shinglesഀ
directly to insulation or insulated deck unless authorized in writingഀ
by GAF-Elk. Roof decks and existing surfacing material must beഀ
DRY prior to application of shingles.ഀ
- UNDERLAYMENT: Underlayment beneath shingles has manyഀ
benefits, including preventing wind-driven rain from reaching theഀ
interior of the building and preventing sap in some wood deckingഀ
from reacting with asphalt shingles. Underlayment is also requiredഀ
by many code bodies and is required to maintain the UL Class Aഀ
fire rating. Where an underlayment is to be installed, use aഀ
breather-type underlayment such as GAF-Elk Shingle-Mate',ഀ
Leatherback" or Deck-Armor" underlayment.ഀ
- FASTENERS: Use only zinc-coated steel or aluminum, 10-12ഀ
gauge, barbed, deformed or smooth shank roofing nails with headsഀ
3/8" (10mm) to 7/16" (12mm) in diameter. Fasteners should beഀ
long enough to penetrate at least 3/4" (19mm) into wood decks orഀ
just through the plywood decks. Fasteners must be driven flushഀ
with the surface of the shingle. Overdriving will damage theഀ
shingle. Raised fasteners will interfere with the sealing of theഀ
shingles and can back out.ഀ
- WIND RESISTANCE/HAND SEALING: These shingles haveഀ
a special thermal sealant that firmly bonds the shingles togetherഀ
after application when exposed to sun and warm temperatures.ഀ
Shingles installed in Fall or Winter may not seal until the followingഀ
Spring. If shingles are damaged by winds before sealing or are notഀ
exposed to adequate surface temperatures, or if the self-sealantഀ
gets dirty, the shingles may never seal. Failure to seal under theseഀ
circumstances results from the nature of self-sealing shingles andഀ
is not a manufacturing defect. To insure immediate sealing, apply 4ഀ
quarter-sized dabs of shingle tab adhesive on the back of theഀ
shingle 1" (25mm) and 13' (330mm) in from each side and 1'ഀ
CAM 11.-~o 0ഀ
LIFETIME DESIGNER SHINGLESഀ
17ഀ
iഀ
i..ഀ
$urKA,f. tlaa,q Pancrn `+e ray+s DCr yvgkഀ
Sn lu• "a~r..n .'M!*e "eMa*!tl B~ trc;,i Coneഀ
(25mm) up from bottom of the shingle. Press shingle firmly intoഀ
the adhesive. For maximum wind resistance along rakes, installഀ
GAF-Elk Starter Strip Shingles with GAF-Elk Dura-Gripe sealant orഀ
cement shingles to underlayment and each other in a 4' (102mm)ഀ
width of asphalt plastic cement. CAUTION: Apply ONLY a thinഀ
uniform layer of asphalt plastic cement less than 1/8' (3mm) thick.ഀ
Excess amounts can cause blistering of the shingles and mayഀ
soften the asphalt in certain underlayments, includingഀ
StormGuard Weather Watch' and other GAF-Elk Leak Barriers,ഀ
resulting in the asphalt flowing, dripping and staining.ഀ
- RELEASE FILM: The film strips on the back of each shingleഀ
are to prevent sticking together of the shingles while in the bundle.ഀ
Their removal is NOT required during application.ഀ
- MANSARD AND STEEP SLOPE APPLICATIONS: Forഀ
roof slopes greater than 21" per foot (1750mm/m), shingle must beഀ
hand sealed (DO NOT use on vertical side walls). See "Windഀ
Resistance/Hand Sealing" for the application of adhesive.ഀ
- SHINGLE TAB ADHESIVE: Use asphalt plastic cementഀ
conforming to ASTM D4586 Type I or II.ഀ
- THROUGH VENTILATION: All roof structures must beഀ
provided with through ventilation to prevent entrapment ofഀ
moisture-laden air behind roof sheathing. Proper ventilation is alsoഀ
necessary to prevent mold growth. Ventilation provisions must atഀ
least meet or exceed current F.H.A., H.U.D. or local code minimumഀ
requirements. NOTE: Minimum net free ventilation area of 1 sq,ഀ
foot per 150 sq. feet (1 sq. meter per 150 sq. meters) of ceilingഀ
area is required. When vents are located at the eaves and near theഀ
roof's peak (balanced) for maximum air flow, ventilation may beഀ
reduced to 1 sq. foot per 300 sq. feet (1 sq. meter per 300 sq.ഀ
meters).ഀ
- NON-CORRODING METAL DRIP EDGES: Recommendedഀ
along rake and eave edges on all decks, especially plywood decks.ഀ
- EXPOSED METAL: All exposed metal surfaces (flashing,ഀ
vents, etc.) should be painted with matching GAF-Elk roofഀ
accessory paint.ഀ
Underlayment: Standard Slope-4/12 (333mm/m) or more Underlayment: Low Slope 2/12-4/12 (167mm-333mm/m)ഀ
1 Application d unde.laymenl Cover deck w th ore layer of err derlaymerrt installed without la Application d underlayment and eave flashing: Completely cover the deck with twoഀ
minkles- Use only enough rtad5 to had a derlayment in place urn l covered by shingles layers of underlaymerx as shown. Use only enough nails to hold underlayment in placeഀ
Application d cave !lashing: Install eave flashing such as GAF-Elk Weather Watch . until covered by shingles Use blind nailing for cave flashings. At eaves and where iceഀ
StormGuard-, or other GAF-Elk Leak Barrier in localities where leaks may be cau,,d by vaster dams can be expected, use one layer of GAF-Elk Weather Watch , StormGuard orഀ
backing up behind ice or debris dams. lave flashing must not overhang the eave oily-, by other GAf-Elk Leak Barrier Eave flashing must not overhang the roof eave edge byഀ
more than 1!4' (6mm) and extend 24" (610mm) beyond the inside wa!i line more than 114' (6mm) and exwnd 24' (610mm) beyond the inside waB line Whern iceഀ
d.?ms or detx is dams aie ixat exp clod. ir.5ta!! 2 plies of $him!e-Flc!c underlaym,~ ,tഀ
Z Starter Courseഀ
Apply trimmed Camelot" Shingles as shown.ഀ
ote: GAF-Elk Weather Blocker- starter strips shingles are recommended for bestഀ
performance and required for maximum wind warranties on sorry' products (see limitedഀ
warranty for details). Start at either rake and lay in either directionഀ
N {txr q Wit Grip [:Y, rakc;..sae! iAF-BF Wearer 9iaN:e'•ഀ
:rqs a Ocm[n:'JbnJwz 4ഀ
Wc!armeN aril eaJi o9er x1 aഀ
. rozmmr *nn n asyun pasec cameraഀ
fimr wrl ri ixv Nnylr - -ഀ
\ YmfiJn!rpx:.y rrm0 6~lTMfreഀ
Tnm IdbS nH all abler fdN'f SlYn1yL5llbl QIMC and rH1.Y, SrbWn J' l0 4' n6 lOhnm) Irpm 1'2.•aഀ
4 Second Courseഀ
Start second course as shown. Trim half of a tab, 4-5116" (110mm), from the end ofഀ
the shingle. Position the shingles in all courses such that the lower edge of the shingle isഀ
flush with the edge of the upper component Continue with full shingles across the roof.ഀ
Strike a chalk line every few courses to check for parallel alignment.ഀ
k- -ഀ
iഀ
iron 4 5/76' n itlmm; Imm end M fn>J snmgpഀ
6 Fourth Course and Remaining Coursesഀ
Trim 1-112 tabs for the 4th course. Continue across roof with full shingles 5th andഀ
subsequent courses refer to steps 3 through 6 To avoid objectionable patterning, beഀ
sure to repeat offset patterns completelyഀ
1._ u,drv„~t ~ഀ
U L J l_Jഀ
2 1 E-ഀ
Allഀ
`111111111111~ , ~7,, - Lഀ
Up o 1- (6mm1 r-F overhang F-e dry e'dokഀ
3 First Courseഀ
Start and continue with full shingles laid flush with starter course. Shingles mayഀ
be laid left to right or right to left. DO NOT lay shingles straight up the roof since thisഀ
procedure can cause an incorrect color blend on the roof and may damage the shinglesഀ
Iഀ
tഀ
vഀ
+ m rt a.ഀ
Aഀ
5 Third Courseഀ
Trim full tab 8-5I8' (219mm). Continue with full shingles across the roof.ഀ
Tnm rv0 tab 8.,"' (219,1,1)ഀ
7 Hip and Ridgeഀ
Install GAF-Elk T)mbertex', Z Ridge, Seal-A-Ridge- or Ridglass' Hip & Ridge Shinglesഀ
(check regional availability) Follow the application instructions on the Hip and Ridgeഀ
wrapperഀ
S Wall Flashing (Sloped Roof to Vertical Wall)ഀ
Sheathingഀ
5 (127rrml Minimumഀ
Metal Flashing (Nailed to the deck, not to vertical side wall)ഀ
Cap shingle - Do Not Nail. Install with asphalt plastic cement.ഀ
Asphalt Plastic Cementഀ
-,0-- Shingleഀ
9 Chimney Flashingഀ
Non-corroding metal counterഀ
flashing to extend down overഀ
base flashingഀ
Cricket onഀ
high side ofഀ
chimneyഀ
Non-corroding metal base flashing.ഀ
One piece step flashing for each course.ഀ
Cement in place and nail with 2 nails.ഀ
Bond overlying shingles in asphalt plastic cementഀ
10 Valley Construction-Openഀ
Lay sh.ngie kbie' w other GAFekഀ
Note: Use only the open style valleyഀ
u"etlay--,to the vapr andഀ
construction with this shingle because theഀ
oeaappcq he maw oarnaraഀ
mmm mas i+smmlഀ
laminated design can buckle and become cememtztaosmmlഀ
" asohanഀ
mesa' apeഀ
lഀ
eഀ
ey.ഀ
damaged when shaped into the valഀ
piastti cer^ernഀ
mil Mഀ
, s'f✓."IG::a'Q~'ഀ
INEdtt±r'lഀ
Important Note: tb not use a "California Valley"ഀ
A F.ഀ
_.r emP. GAF F. L-4 ea- rഀ
•ഀ
(shingles installed parallel to the valley centerഀ
rsm'~CeaOSi^.aueyഀ
;bഀ
hr!ot -h,rh ran rause leakmoഀ
wiP ron<ur„ ~-9ഀ
2s qa.;;.ഀ
,-pal r a'..}•ഀ
~rt;M SEir ~('S a' e.3VPഀ
M '102 Zjഀ
re me mPla. flasnncഀ
~^5 . 4?7 m: a'rn -Odeഀ
D, r n. qhഀ
L7~ V.^qd: 91ഀ
va'.ur ac aJ:igrഀ
d5r rd :~d5'Kഀ
.r ,rfi;lEyഀ
d-- 1h 1 9-ഀ
spread, 15' IICr^^~'^;ഀ
rrr rases.ഀ
Roof Deckഀ
Precautionary Notesഀ
These shingles are fiberglass, self-sealing asphalt shingles. Because of the natural characteristics of the high quality waterproofing materialഀ
used, these shingles will be stiff in cold weather and flexible in hot weather.ഀ
1. These shingles are particularly tough, heavyweight shingles with a definitely rugged-looking appearance. They require additional effort toഀ
trim to fit on the roof. Curved blade utility knives are more effective than straight blade utility knives in cutting these shingles. Using aഀ
circular saw equipped with carbide-tipped blades is also effective.ഀ
2 Regardless of the tool used, always wear proper protective wear, i.e., gloves, eye protection, etc., follow all protection procedures and useഀ
tools carefully to prevent personal injury when working with these heavier productsഀ
3. Do not drop bundles on edge or on other bundles to separate shingles. Do not load bundles across a hip or ridge. Do not bend bundlesഀ
over shoulder for carrying. Premium weight may cause cracks at sharp bend points.ഀ
4. Handle carefully. Shingles can easily be broken in cold weather or their edges damaged in hot weather.ഀ
5. Store on flat surface, in a covered, ventilated area-maximum temperature 110'F (43"C). Do not store near steam pipes, radiators, etc., orഀ
in sunlight.ഀ
6. GAF-Elk does not recommend long-term storage of double stacked pallets. If double stacking is required for short periods, slip sheets ofഀ
112" (13mm) plywood cut to the pallet size are required between pallets to minimize damage. Long-term double stacked storage, especiallyഀ
in hot weather, can result in possible sticking, staining and distortion of the shingles in the lower layers of shingle bundles.ഀ
7. If shingles are to be applied during PROLONGED COLD periods or in areas where airborne dust or sand can be expected before sealingഀ
occurs, the shingles MUST be hand sealed. See "Wind Resistance/Hand Sealing" instructions.ഀ
IMPORTANT: Repair leaks promptly to avoid adverse effects, including mold growth.ഀ
Re-Roofingഀ
If old asphalt shingles are to remain in place, nail down or cut away all loose, curled or lifted shingles; replace with new; and just beforeഀ
applying the new roofing, sweep the surface clean of all loose debris. Since any irregularities may show through the new shingles, be sureഀ
the underlying shingles provide a smooth surface. Fasteners must be long enough to penetrate the wood deck at least 3/4" (19mm) or justഀ
through plywood. Follow above instructions for application.ഀ
Note: Shingles can be applied over wood shingles if the surface can be made smooth enough. This may include cutting back old shinglesഀ
at eaves and rakes, installing new wood edging strips as needed, and the use of beveled wood strips. Install #30 underlayment to maintainഀ
Class A rating.ഀ
For more information, visit our website at www.gaf.com.ഀ
12007 GAF-Elk Corporationഀ
® GAF Materials Corporationഀ
Material Safety Data Sheetഀ
MSDS # 1002ഀ
CMMRTEMMS MSDS Date: May 2008ഀ
CORPORATIONഀ
SECTION 1: PRODUCT AND COMPANY INFORMATIONഀ
PRODUCT NAME: CamelotO, Grand Sequoia, Grand CanyonO, Country Mansion, Grandഀ
Slate, CapstoneO, Slateline0ഀ
TRADE NAME: N/Aഀ
CHEMICAL NAME / N/Aഀ
SYNONYM:ഀ
CHEMICAL FAMILY:ഀ
MANUFACTURER:ഀ
ADDRESS:ഀ
24-HOUR EMERGENCYഀ
PHONE (CHEMTREC):ഀ
INFORMATION ONLY:ഀ
PREPARED BY:ഀ
APPROVED BY:ഀ
Reactiveഀ
Special Hazardsഀ
OSHA HAZARDOUS:ഀ
Asphalt / Fiberglass Shinglesഀ
GAF Materials Corporationഀ
1361 Alps Road, Wayne, NJ 07470ഀ
800 - 424 - 9300ഀ
800 - 766 - 3411ഀ
Sean Connollyഀ
Phil Curryഀ
NFPA Hazard Ratingഀ
1ഀ
1ഀ
0ഀ
Yes ❑ഀ
Reactiveഀ
Personal Protectionഀ
HMIS Hazard Ratingഀ
1ഀ
1ഀ
0ഀ
Aഀ
No Xഀ
SECTIO4'1''06MP+D5ഀ
1TlONflNFORMATION ON INGREDIENTSഀ
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE LIMITSഀ
CHEMICAL NAMEഀ
CAS # % OSHAഀ
ACGIHഀ
OTHERഀ
Granulesഀ
- 20 - 45 NEഀ
NEഀ
NEഀ
Limestoneഀ
1317-65-3 25 - 45 5 mg/m3 - resp.ഀ
3 mg/m3 - resp.ഀ
REL:ഀ
15 mg/m3 - totalഀ
10 mg/m3 - totalഀ
5 mg/m3 - resp.ഀ
10 mg/m3 - totalഀ
Page 1 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE LIMITSഀ
CHEMICAL NAMEഀ
Asphaltഀ
Crystalline Silicaഀ
CAS # % OSHAഀ
8052-42-4 10 - 30 NEഀ
14808-60-7 0-10 10 mg/m3 /ഀ
Si02 + 2) - resp.ഀ
ACGIH OTHERഀ
0.5 mg/m3ഀ
(inhalableഀ
fraction, asഀ
benzene-solubleഀ
aerosol)ഀ
0.025 mg/m3ഀ
Fiberglass Matഀ
NE = Not Establishedഀ
65997-17-3 1-3 1 f/cc - resp.ഀ
REL: 5 mg/m3 -ഀ
Ceiling (15 min.ഀ
fumes)ഀ
REL: 0.05 mg/m3 -ഀ
resp.ഀ
1 f/cc - resp. REL: 5 mg/m3 -ഀ
total fibersഀ
As defined in the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1200, the products above areഀ
considered articles and do not require an MSDS. However, GAF would like to disclose as much healthഀ
and safety information as possible to ensure that this product is handled properly. All componentsഀ
listed for this product are bound within the shingle. When handled as intended and under normalഀ
conditions, none of the ingredients should be released and should not pose a significant health risk.ഀ
PRIMARY ROUTE OF EXPOSURE: Occasional nuisance dust, Inhalationഀ
SIGNS & SYMPTONS OF EXPOSUREഀ
Eyes: May cause irritation to the eyes.ഀ
Skin: May cause irritation to the skin.ഀ
Ingestion: This product is not intended to be ingested. If ingested, it mayഀ
cause temporary irritation to the gastrointestinal (digestive) tract.ഀ
Inhalation: May cause irritation to the respiratory tract.ഀ
ACUTE HEALTH HAZARDS: None known.ഀ
CHRONIC HEALTH HAZARDS: None known.ഀ
CARCINOGENICITY: Direct implantation of glass fibers into the lung tissue of laboratoryഀ
animals has produced lung fibrosis and lung cancer. Humanഀ
epidemiological studies of inhalation exposure have yieldedഀ
negative results. NTP Listed; Carcinogen IARC Class 3. Note:ഀ
Fiberglass is completely encapsulated in the product. If handledഀ
under normal conditions, fiberglass should not be released.ഀ
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and theഀ
National Toxicology Program (NTP) have determined that there isഀ
sufficient evidence in humans for the carcinogenicity of inhaledഀ
Page 2of7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporationഀ
MSDS # 1002ഀ
crystalline silica in the form of quartz or cristobalite. In addition,ഀ
IARC has determined that there is sufficient evidence for theഀ
carcinogenicity of quartz and cristobalite in experimental animals.ഀ
Among individuals with silicosis, lung cancer occurs moreഀ
frequently in those who smoke.ഀ
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) hasഀ
determined that there is limited or inadequate evidence in humansഀ
for the carcinogenicity of exposure to asphalt. Classified as aഀ
Group 2B (Possibly Carcinogenic to Humans).ഀ
SECTION 4: FIRST AID MEASRURESഀ
FIRST AID PROCEDURESഀ
EYES:ഀ
Hold eyelids open and wash with gentle stream of water for at least 15ഀ
minutes preferably at eyewash fountain.ഀ
SKIN:ഀ
Wash affected area thoroughly with soap and water.ഀ
INHALATION:ഀ
Remove to fresh uncontaminated air.ഀ
INGESTION:ഀ
Not expected to be ingested.ഀ
NOTES TO PHYSICIANS ORഀ
No information availableഀ
FIRST AID PROVIDERS:ഀ
SUITABLE EXTINGUISHING MEDIA:ഀ
HAZARDOUS COMBUSTIONഀ
PRODUCTS:ഀ
RECOMMENDED FIRE FIGHTINGഀ
PROCEDURES:ഀ
UNUSUAL FIRE & EXPLOSIONഀ
HAZARDS:ഀ
Water spray, Alcohol foam, Carbon Dioxide, or Dry chemical.ഀ
Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide.ഀ
NIOSH-approved self contained breathing apparatus isഀ
recommended for smoke protection, but not required.ഀ
N/Aഀ
SECTION S:°ACCIDENTAJ'RELEASE MEASURESഀ
ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES: Pick up or sweep up large pieces. Avoid creating dusts duringഀ
clean up.ഀ
Page 3 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
$EctION-KHARMANG"AND STORAGEഀ
HANDLING AND STORAGE: No specific handling or storage requirements.ഀ
OTHER PRECAUTIONS: Noneഀ
SECTION 8: EXPOSURE CONTROL PERSONAL PROTECTIONഀ
ENGINEERING CONTROLS / N/Aഀ
VENTILATION:ഀ
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION: N/Aഀ
EYE PROTECTION: Safety glasses with side shieldsഀ
SKIN PROTECTION: Cotton or leather gloves are recommended when handlingഀ
OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT: Noneഀ
Wash exposed skin prior to eating, drinking or smoking and at theഀ
WORK HYGIENIC PRACTICES: end of each shift.ഀ
EXPOSURE GUIDELINES: N/Aഀ
APPEARANCE & ODOR:ഀ
Granule coated shingle; no appreciable odor.ഀ
FLASH POINT:ഀ
> 550 OFഀ
LOWER EXPLOSIVE LIMIT:ഀ
No dataഀ
METHOD USED:ഀ
No dataഀ
UPPER EXPLOSIVE LIMIT:ഀ
No dataഀ
EVAPORATION RATE:ഀ
No dataഀ
BOILING POINT:ഀ
No dataഀ
pH (undiluted product):ഀ
No dataഀ
MELTING POINT:ഀ
No dataഀ
SOLUBILITY IN WATER:ഀ
No dataഀ
SPECIFIC GRAVITY:ഀ
No dataഀ
VAPOR DENSITY:ഀ
No dataഀ
PERCENT VOLATILE:ഀ
No dataഀ
VAPOR PRESSURE:ഀ
No dataഀ
MOLECULAR WEIGHT:ഀ
No dataഀ
VOC WITH WATER (LBS/GAL):ഀ
No dataഀ
WITHOUT WATER (LBS/GAL):ഀ
No dataഀ
Page 4 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
SECTION- 0. STABILITY AND REACTIVITYഀ
THERMAL STABILITY:ഀ
CONDITIONS TO AVOID (STABILITY):ഀ
INCOMPATIBILITY (MATERIAL TOഀ
AVOID):ഀ
HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION OR BY-ഀ
PRODUCTS:ഀ
HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION:ഀ
STABLE X UNSTABLE ❑ഀ
None known.ഀ
None known.ഀ
Carbon Dioxide and Carbon Monoxideഀ
Will Not Occurഀ
~rrvinn~ tafirir►". x7i►l[ii2lulATvANഀ
CC 1 V /A ~,-Idl • 5+71+4iy.Sra~#+.a~~+►,.,-•r ,sir, x.uഀ
TOXICOLOGICALഀ
INFORMATION:ഀ
No information available.ഀ
ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION: No information available.ഀ
WASTE DISPOSAL METHOD: This product, as supplied, is not regulated as a hazardous waste by theഀ
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under Resourceഀ
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) regulations. Comply with stateഀ
and local regulations for disposal.ഀ
RCRA HAZARD CLASS: Noneഀ
ECTION'9d: TRANSPORTATION 1NFORMATI.0ഀ
U.S. DOT TRANSPORTATIONഀ
PROPER SHIPPING NAME: This product is not classified as a hazardousഀ
material for transport.ഀ
HAZARD CLASS: N/Aഀ
Page 5 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporationഀ
MSDS # 1002ഀ
ID NUMBER: N/Aഀ
PACKING GROUP: N/Aഀ
LABEL STATEMENT: N/Aഀ
OTHER: N/Aഀ
SECTION. 15: REGULATORY INFORMATIONഀ
U.S. FEDERAL REGULATIONSഀ
TSCA: This product and its components are listed on the TSCA 8(b)ഀ
inventory.ഀ
CERCLA: Noneഀ
SARAഀ
311 / 312 HAZARD CATEGORIES: Noneഀ
313 REPORTABLE INGREDIENTS: Noneഀ
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65: This product contains a chemical known to the state of California toഀ
cause cancer and birth defects, or other reproductive harm.ഀ
Other state regulations may apply. Check individual state requirements. The following components appear onഀ
one or more of the following state hazardous substances lists:ഀ
Chemical Nameഀ
CAS #ഀ
CAഀ
MAഀ
MNഀ
NJഀ
PAഀ
RIഀ
Limestoneഀ
1317-65-3ഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Asphaltഀ
8052424ഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Crystalline Silicaഀ
14808-60-7ഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Fiberglass Matഀ
65997-17-3ഀ
Yesഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
SECTION 16, OTHER f1NFORMATIOIiMഀ
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: None.ഀ
DATE OF PREVIOUS MSDS: November 7, 2005ഀ
CHANGES SINCE PREVIOUS MSDS: Changed to the ANSI 16 section MSDS format.ഀ
Page 6 of 7ഀ
• Yഀ
GAF Materials Corporation . MSDS # 1002ഀ
This information relates to the specific material designated and may not be valid for such material usedഀ
on combination with any other materials or in any process. Such information is to the best of ourഀ
knowledge and belief accurate and reliable as of the date compiled. However, no representation,ഀ
warranty or guarantee, expressed or implied, is made as to its accuracy, reliability, or completeness. Itഀ
is the user's responsibility to satisfy himself as to the suitability and completeness of such informationഀ
for his particular use. We do not accept liability for any loss or damage that may occur from the use ofഀ
this information. Nothing herein shall be construed as a recommendation for uses which infringe validഀ
patents or as extending a license of valid patents.ഀ
Page 7 of 7ഀ
® GAF Materials Corporationഀ
Material Safety Data Sheetഀ
L"~ 0 MSDS # 1002ഀ
cws MSDS Date: May 2008ഀ
CORPORATIONഀ
SECTION 1: PRODUCT AND COMPANY INFORMATIONഀ
PRODUCT NAME: Camelot, Grand Sequoia, Grand Canyon, Country Mansion, Grandഀ
Slate, Capstone, Slateline®ഀ
TRADE NAME: N/Aഀ
CHEMICAL NAME / N/Aഀ
SYNONYM:ഀ
CHEMICAL FAMILY:ഀ
MANUFACTURER:ഀ
ADDRESS:ഀ
24-HOUR EMERGENCYഀ
PHONE (CHEMTREC):ഀ
INFORMATION ONLY:ഀ
PREPARED BY:ഀ
APPROVED BY:ഀ
Reactiveഀ
Special Hazardsഀ
OSHA HAZARDOUS:ഀ
Asphalt / Fiberglass Shinglesഀ
GAF Materials Corporationഀ
1361 Alps Road, Wayne, NJ 07470ഀ
800 - 424 - 9300ഀ
800 - 766 - 3411ഀ
Sean Connollyഀ
Phil Curryഀ
NFPA Hazard Ratingഀ
1ഀ
1ഀ
0ഀ
Yes ❑ഀ
Reactiveഀ
Personal Protectionഀ
HMIS Hazard Ratingഀ
1ഀ
1ഀ
0ഀ
Aഀ
No Xഀ
SECTION 2: COMPO$ഀ
ITIONIINFORMATION'ON INGREDIENTSഀ
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE LIMITSഀ
CHEMICAL NAMEഀ
CAS # % OSHAഀ
ACGIHഀ
OTHERഀ
Granulesഀ
- 20 - 45 NEഀ
NEഀ
NEഀ
Limestoneഀ
1317-65-3 25 - 45 5 mg/m3 - resp.ഀ
3 mg/m3 - resp.ഀ
REL:ഀ
15 mg/m3 - totalഀ
10 mg/m3 - totalഀ
5 mg/m3 - resp.ഀ
10 mg/m3 - totalഀ
Page 1 of 7ഀ
rഀ
GAF Materials Corporationഀ
MSDS # 1002ഀ
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE LIMITSഀ
CHEMICAL NAMEഀ
CAS #ഀ
%ഀ
OSHAഀ
ACGIHഀ
OTHERഀ
Asphaltഀ
8052-42-4ഀ
10 - 30ഀ
NEഀ
0.5 mg/m3ഀ
REL: 5 mg/m3 -ഀ
(inhalableഀ
Ceiling (15 min.ഀ
fraction, asഀ
fumes)ഀ
benzene-solubleഀ
aerosol)ഀ
Crystalline Silicaഀ
14808-60-7ഀ
0-10ഀ
10 mg/m3 /ഀ
0.025 mg/m3ഀ
REL: 0.05 mg/m3 -ഀ
Si02 + 2) - resp,ഀ
resp.ഀ
Fiberglass Matഀ
65997-17-3ഀ
1 -3ഀ
1 f/cc - resp.ഀ
1 f/cc - resp.ഀ
REL: 5 mg/m3 -ഀ
total fibersഀ
NE = Not Establishedഀ
As defined in the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1200, the products above areഀ
considered articles and do not require an MSDS. However, GAF would like to disclose as much healthഀ
and safety information as possible to ensure that this product is handled properly. All componentsഀ
listed for this product are bound within the shingle. When handled as intended and under normalഀ
conditions, none of the ingredients should be released and should not pose a significant health risk.ഀ
MOTION-W-11a"a 4 11Fഀ
PRIMARY ROUTE OF EXPOSURE:ഀ
Occasional nuisance dust, Inhalationഀ
SIGNS & SYMPTONS OF EXPOSUREഀ
Eyes:ഀ
May cause irritation to the eyes.ഀ
Skin:ഀ
May cause irritation to the skin.ഀ
Ingestion:ഀ
This product is not intended to be ingested. If ingested, it mayഀ
cause temporary irritation to the gastrointestinal (digestive) tract.ഀ
Inhalation:ഀ
May cause irritation to the respiratory tract.ഀ
ACUTE HEALTH HAZARDS:ഀ
None known.ഀ
CHRONIC HEALTH HAZARDS:ഀ
None known.ഀ
CARCINOGENICITY:ഀ
Direct implantation of glass fibers into the lung tissue of laboratoryഀ
animals has produced lung fibrosis and lung cancer. Humanഀ
epidemiological studies of inhalation exposure have yieldedഀ
negative results. NTP Listed; Carcinogen IARC Class 3. Note:ഀ
Fiberglass is completely encapsulated in the product. If handledഀ
under normal conditions, fiberglass should not be released.ഀ
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and theഀ
National Toxicology Program (NTP) have determined that there isഀ
sufficient evidence in humans for the carcinogenicity of inhaledഀ
Page 2 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
crystalline silica in the form of quartz or cristobalite. In addition,ഀ
IARC has determined that there is sufficient evidence for theഀ
carcinogenicity of quartz and cristobalite in experimental animals.ഀ
Among individuals with silicosis, lung cancer occurs moreഀ
frequently in those who smoke.ഀ
The International Agency for Research on Cancer ([ARC) hasഀ
determined that there is limited or inadequate evidence in humansഀ
for the carcinogenicity of exposure to asphalt. Classified as aഀ
Group 213 (Possibly Carcinogenic to Humans).ഀ
SECTION A: FIRST AID MEASRURESഀ
FIRST AID PROCEDURESഀ
EYES: Hold eyelids open and wash with gentle stream of water for at least 15ഀ
minutes preferably at eyewash fountain.ഀ
SKIN: Wash affected area thoroughly with soap and water.ഀ
INHALATION: Remove to fresh uncontaminated air.ഀ
INGESTION: Not expected to be ingested.ഀ
NOTES TO PHYSICIANS OR No information availableഀ
FIRST AID PROVIDERS:ഀ
SUITABLE EXTINGUISHING MEDIA:ഀ
HAZARDOUS COMBUSTIONഀ
PRODUCTS:ഀ
RECOMMENDED FIRE FIGHTINGഀ
PROCEDURES:ഀ
UNUSUAL FIRE & EXPLOSIONഀ
HAZARDS:ഀ
Water spray, Alcohol foam, Carbon Dioxide, or Dry chemical.ഀ
Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide.ഀ
NIOSH-approved self contained breathing apparatus isഀ
recommended for smoke protection, but not required.ഀ
N/Aഀ
SECTION 6,`ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURESഀ
ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES: Pick up or sweep up large pieces. Avoid creating dusts duringഀ
clean up.ഀ
Page 3 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
SECTION I: HANDLING AND STORAGEഀ
HANDLING AND STORAGE: No specific handling or storage requirements.ഀ
OTHER PRECAUTIONS: Noneഀ
SECTION 8: EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTIONഀ
ENGINEERING CONTROLS / N/Aഀ
VENTILATION:ഀ
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION: N/Aഀ
EYE PROTECTION: Safety glasses with side shieldsഀ
SKIN PROTECTION: Cotton or leather gloves are recommended when handlingഀ
OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT: Noneഀ
Wash exposed skin prior to eating, drinking or smoking and at theഀ
WORK HYGIENIC PRACTICES: end of each shift.ഀ
EXPOSURE GUIDELINES: N/Aഀ
APPEARANCE & ODOR:ഀ
Granule coated shingle; no appreciable odor.ഀ
FLASH POINT:ഀ
> 550 °Fഀ
LOWER EXPLOSIVE LIMIT:ഀ
No dataഀ
METHOD USED:ഀ
No dataഀ
UPPER EXPLOSIVE LIMIT:ഀ
No dataഀ
EVAPORATION RATE:ഀ
No dataഀ
BOILING POINT:ഀ
No dataഀ
pH (undiluted product):ഀ
No dataഀ
MELTING POINT:ഀ
No dataഀ
SOLUBILITY IN WATER:ഀ
No dataഀ
SPECIFIC GRAVITY:ഀ
No dataഀ
VAPOR DENSITY:ഀ
No dataഀ
PERCENT VOLATILE:ഀ
No dataഀ
VAPOR PRESSURE:ഀ
No dataഀ
MOLECULAR WEIGHT:ഀ
No dataഀ
VOC WITH WATER (LBS/GAL):ഀ
No dataഀ
WITHOUT WATER (LBS/GAL):ഀ
No dataഀ
Page 4 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
SECTION 10: STABILITY AND REACTIVITYഀ
THERMAL STABILITY:ഀ
CONDITIONS TO AVOID (STABILITY):ഀ
INCOMPATIBILITY (MATERIAL TOഀ
AVOID):ഀ
HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION OR BY-ഀ
PRODUCTS:ഀ
HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION:ഀ
STABLE X UNSTABLE ❑ഀ
None known.ഀ
None known.ഀ
Carbon Dioxide and Carbon Monoxideഀ
Will Not Occurഀ
SECTION11- TO4COLOGIGWINFORMATIONഀ
TOXICOLOGICALഀ
INFORMATION:ഀ
No information available.ഀ
ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION: No information available.ഀ
WASTE DISPOSAL METHOD: This product, as supplied, is not regulated as a hazardous waste by theഀ
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under Resourceഀ
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) regulations. Comply with stateഀ
and local regulations for disposal.ഀ
RCRA HAZARD CLASS: Noneഀ
SECTION 14 TRANSPORTATION INFORMATIONഀ
U.S. DOT TRANSPORTATIONഀ
PROPER SHIPPING NAME: This product is not classified as a hazardousഀ
material for transport.ഀ
HAZARD CLASS: N/Aഀ
Page 5 of 7ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
ID NUMBER: N/Aഀ
PACKING GROUP: N/Aഀ
LABEL STATEMENT: N/Aഀ
OTHER: N/Aഀ
SECTION IS: REGULATORY-INFORMATIONഀ
U.S. FEDERAL REGULATIONSഀ
TSCA: This product and its components are listed on the TSCA 8(b)ഀ
inventory.ഀ
CERCLA: Noneഀ
SARAഀ
311 / 312 HAZARD CATEGORIES: Noneഀ
313 REPORTABLE INGREDIENTS: Noneഀ
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65: This product contains a chemical known to the state of California toഀ
cause cancer and birth defects, or other reproductive harm.ഀ
Other state regulations may apply. Check individual state requirements. The following components appear onഀ
one or more of the following state hazardous substances lists:ഀ
Chemical Nameഀ
CAS #ഀ
CAഀ
MAഀ
MNഀ
NJഀ
PAഀ
RIഀ
Limestoneഀ
1317-65-3ഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Asphaltഀ
8052-42-4ഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Crystalline Silicaഀ
14808-60-7ഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Fiberglass Matഀ
65997-17-3ഀ
Yesഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
Yesഀ
Noഀ
Yesഀ
SECTION 16: OTHER INFORMATIONഀ
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: None.ഀ
DATE OF PREVIOUS MSDS: November 7, 2005ഀ
CHANGES SINCE PREVIOUS MSDS: Changed to the ANSI 16 section MSDS format.ഀ
Page 6 of 7ഀ
.ഀ
GAF Materials Corporation MSDS # 1002ഀ
This information relates to the specific material designated and may not be valid for such material usedഀ
on combination with any other materials or in any process. Such information is to the best of ourഀ
knowledge and belief accurate and reliable as of the date compiled. However, no representation,ഀ
warranty or guarantee, expressed or implied, is made as to its accuracy, reliability, or completeness. Itഀ
is the user's responsibility to satisfy himself as to the suitability and completeness of such informationഀ
for his particular use. We do not accept liability for any loss or damage that may occur from the use ofഀ
this information. Nothing herein shall be construed as a recommendation for uses which infringe validഀ
patents or as extending a license of valid patents.ഀ
Page 7 of 7ഀ
C TM , e6ഀ
A _J01411trV ountrym anionഀ
S H I N G L E S 9 H/ N G L E Sഀ
GAF MATERIALSഀ
CORPORATION APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONSഀ
These shingles must be nailed a j L . rk , , , , a 4 z aഀ
nominal 8' (203mm) from bottom aa e >><x13..ഀ
17 ,G „ഀ
of shingles as shown, to allow for N , - Nഀ
penetration on through the dou- 1432'ble ply area just above the tabs. ; ,a sai5':ST, Nails must remain unexposed.ഀ
1ഀ
Staroard raamg panem . Four Nans per shrg•_ Seven Naa applicaliOrware Codaഀ
repurcas 6 or mo:e raysഀ
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONSഀ
• ROOF DECKS: For use on new or reroofing work over well-seasoned, supported wood deck, tightly-ഀ
constructed with maximum 6" (152mm) wide lumber, having adequate nail-holding capacity and smoothഀ
surface. Plywood decking as recommended by The Engineered Wood Assn. is acceptable. Plywood decksഀ
for Class A installations must be 3/8' It Omm) thick or greater with underlayments as noted below. Shinglesഀ
must not be fastened directly to insulation or insulated deck unless authorized in writing by GAF Materialsഀ
Corporation. Roof decks and existing surfacing material must be dry prior to application of shingles.ഀ
• UNDERLAYMENT. Underlayment beneath shingles has many benefits, including preventing windഀ
driven rain from reaching the interior of the building and preventing sap in some wood deckinga fromഀ
reacting with asphalt shingles. Underlaymerd is also required by many code bodies. ConsuR yourഀ
local building department for its requirements. Where an underlayment is to be installed, a breather-ഀ
type underlaymertt such as GAFMC'S Shingle-Mate•undedayment is recommended. Underaymentഀ
must be installed flat, without wrinkles.ഀ
• FASTENERS: Use of nails is recommended. Use only zinc coated steel or aluminum, 10-12 gauge,ഀ
barbed, deformed, or smooth shank roofing nails with heads 3/8' (1Omm) to 7/16' (12mm) in diameter.ഀ
Fasteners should be long enough to penetrate at least 31`4' (19mm) Into wood decks or just through the ply-ഀ
wood decks. Fasteners must be driven flush with the surface of the shingle. Over driving will damage theഀ
shingle. Raised fasteners will interfere with the sealing of the shingles. For normal installation, a minimumഀ
of four fasteners must be installed per shingle, approximately 8' (203mm) up from the bottom of the shin-ഀ
gle, to penetrate both layers of the shingle. Fasteners must be installed approximately 1 %15" (25-38mm)ഀ
and 137-14' (330-356mm) from each side just above cutouts.ഀ
•VVIN13 RESISTANT:These shingles have a special thermal sealant that firmly bonds the shingles togeth-ഀ
er after application when exposed to sun and warm temperatures. Shingles installed in Fall or Winter mayഀ
not seal until the following Spring. If shingles are damaged by winds before sealing or are not exposed toഀ
adequate surface temperatures, or If the self-sealant gets dirty, the shingles may never seal. Failure to sealഀ
' underlayment: Standard Slope-4/12 (333min/m) or moreഀ
Application of underlayment: Cover deck with one layer of undedayment installed without wrin-ഀ
kles. Use only enough nails to hold underlayment in place unfit covered by shingles.ഀ
Application of nova flashing: Install eave flashing such as GAF Materials Corporation Weather Watch'ഀ
or StormGuard' Leak Barriers in localities where leaks may be caused by water backing up behind iceഀ
or debris dams. Eave flashing must overhang the root edge by 3/8' It Omm) and extend 24' (610mm)ഀ
beyond the inside wall line.ഀ
4' (102mm)r___ Deckഀ
12' (305m.) Weather Watch.ഀ
Minimum slope Grierഀ
For lower slop- See 60i ia. r Leak ak Barrierഀ
under these circumstances results from the nature of self-sealing shingles and is not a manufacturingഀ
defect To insure immediate sealing, apply 5 dabs of roof cemeK about the size of a quarter, on the backഀ
of each shingle, as follows: on the end tabs, up 1" (25mm) and in 1" (25mm); up 1" (25mm) and centeredഀ
on the 3 remaining tabs (note that the center tab is a double width). The shingle must be pressed fumyഀ
into the adhesive. For maximum wind resistance along rakes, cement shingles to underlayment and eachഀ
other in a 4' (102mm) width of asphalt plastic roof cementഀ
NOTE: Application of excess tab adhesive can cause blistering of the shingle. The film strip on the back ofഀ
each shingle is to prevent sticking together of the shingles while in the bundle. Its removal is NOT requiredഀ
during application.ഀ
• CANADIAN COLD WEATHER APPLICATIONS: CSA A123.5-M90 mandates that shingles appliedഀ
between September 1 and April 30 shall be adhered with a compatible field-applied adhesive. See Windഀ
Resistant for GAF Materials Corporation's recommendations for the application of thatഀ
adhesive.ഀ
• MANSARD AND STEEP SLOPE APPLICATIONS- For roof slopes greater than 21' (1750mndm)ഀ
per foot (do not use on vertical side walls), shingle sealing must be enhanced by hand sealing. After fas-ഀ
tening the shingle in place, apply 5 dabs of roof cement following above Wind Resistant instructions.ഀ
The shingle must be pressed firmly into the adhesive.ഀ
• EXPOSURE: 7-1/2' (191 mm)ഀ
• THROUGH VENTILATION: All roof structures must be provided with through ventilation toഀ
prevent entrapment of moisture laden air behind roof sheathing. Proper ventilation Is alsoഀ
necessary to help prevent mold growth. Ventilation provisions must at least meet or exceed currentഀ
FHA, H.U.D., or local code minimum requirements.ഀ
• NONCORRODING METAL DRIP EDGES: Recommended along rake and save edges on all decks,ഀ
especially plywood decks.ഀ
• ASPHALT PLASTIC CEMENT: For use as shingle tab adhesive. Must conform to ASTM D4586ഀ
Type I or 11.ഀ
underlayment: Low Slope 2/12-4/12 (167-333mmlm)ഀ
Application of undoriaymont and raw flashing: Completely cover the deck with two layersഀ
of underlayment as shown. Use only enough nails to hold underlayment in place unfit coveredഀ
by shingles. Use blind nailing for eave Bashings. At eaves and where ice dams can be expected, use oneഀ
layer of GAF Materials Corporation Weather Watch* or StormGuard' Leak Barrier. Eave flashing mustഀ
overhang the roof edge by 3/8' (1 Omm) and extend 24' (61 Omm) beyond the inside wall line. Where iceഀ
dams or debris dams are not expected, instale2 plies of Shingle-Mate underlaymentഀ
Low slopeഀ
2' lo 4' Weathw Watch'ഀ
(51 mm to 102mm) 12' (305mm or StomK'uaN'ഀ
)ഀ
Leak Barrierഀ
All sheets are 36' (914mm)`~ - ,-3'e' Roof ovemangഀ
-2' (51 mm) Side Lapഀ
4' (102mm) End Lapഀ
Along rake, place L Along eaves put underlaymentഀ
Onp edge on top on top of metal dirt, edgeഀ
Of underlaymemഀ
2 Starter Courseഀ
Apply as shown.ഀ
0- el~lഀ
W,,- . Eഀ
-3ഀ
01ഀ
n<n (~1 ~ as OY~ 7n G".ഀ
,..inn. ~o.. nth:ഀ
A I sheets are 36' 1914mm)ഀ
wide Shmgle-Mater Lap streetsഀ
un a laynvnt. 19' (483miഀ
Rake dip edge J to prUvideഀ
tJ-- double coverageഀ
3•e' (10mm) Roof ovemangഀ
Eaves dip edgeഀ
3 First Courseഀ
Start and continue with full shingles laid hush with the starter course. Shingles may be laid fromഀ
left to right or right to left. DO NOT lay shingles straight up the roof Since this procedure canഀ
cause an incorrect color blend on the Pa e n nesഀ
roof and may damage shingles.ഀ
Underaymern t,n~0u 1,c",wdഀ
COnfmue first Cnur_<eഀ
wilt w/gIP Sn:tHy05ഀ
Stan Irct ::oun.e with whole shingle placed XK (t0mm)ഀ
Over the gave and rake edges to MN-dP drt; edgeഀ
4 Application of Second Courseഀ
Trim 10' (254mm) from rake end of shingle at atignment sliL Position shingle on top of cut-outsഀ
of underlying shingles so that there will be 7-112'(19lmm) of each shingle exposedഀ
Strike a chalk line every 3-4 courses to check for parallel alignment with eaves.ഀ
6 Application of Fourth Course and Subsequent Coursesഀ
Align with alignment slit of previous course and trim 30' (762mm). Fifth and additionalഀ
courses, repeal steps 3-6-ഀ
Tnmഀ
8 Valley Construction - Openഀ
c9,r , WniC,"'IX'$brmGuarCഀ
m?nA Barren ie' r 152mm1 eM Inrv1ഀ
..wryഀ
1]05-a5>mm)ഀ
.~,p-~ ilp Op,~ls he mt r Tragl, ~Wഀ
- %24ഀ
rinppഀ
eUl,n a~kYG^Waഀ
ll,Y~li meWI -ft yഀ
YCY)Yr11or1r1ഀ
Mnmum 4'ഀ
_ഀ
ഀ
Rndn, sni.gios a~ caveഀ
Emprd yxrges nഀ
aaxran pbsxഀ
cement r .aaeYഀ
Top orഀ
vMky 6 52mr)ഀ
beeഀ
en s/,vpbcഀ
speadc vibe ve tra' (1=mഀ
pn bol Mra,U aaue5ഀ
10 Wall Flashingഀ
Sheathing -0~_ , r. f- Sidingഀ
5' (127mm) Min.ഀ
rL- Metal Flashingഀ
(Nailed to the deck, not to vertical side wall)ഀ
Cap Shingle-Do Not Nail.ഀ
Install with Roofing Cementഀ
t~ Roofing Cementഀ
Shingleഀ
Precautionary Notes f•-Root Deckഀ
Country Estates'and Country Mansion' are fiberglass, self-sealing asphalt shingles. Because of the naturalഀ
characteristics of the high quality waterproofing material used. these shingles will be stiff in toll weatherഀ
and flexible in hot weather.ഀ
1 Do not drop bundles on edge, over the ridge, or on other bundles to separate shingles.ഀ
2. Handle carefully. Shingles can easily be broken in cold weather or their edges damaged in hot weather.ഀ
3. All exposed materials must be of Class A typeഀ
4.Store in a covered, ventilated area-maximum temperature 110°F (43aC.) Store on flatഀ
surface and use weight equalization boards if pallets are to be double stacked. Shingles must beഀ
protected from weather when stored at job site. Do not store near steam pipes, radiators, etc., or inഀ
sunlight. All rolled product must be stored on ends.ഀ
5. If shingles are to be applied during PROLONGED COLD periods or in areas where airborne dust orഀ
sand can be expected before seating occurs, the shingles MUST be hand sealed. See Wind Resistantഀ
instructions.ഀ
5 Application of Third Courseഀ
Align with alignment slit of previous course and trim 20' (508mm).ഀ
' Valley Construction - Closed Cutഀ
•1 Eഀ
n•wu. .r .x.;__mഀ
a<,. ws-rt. cഀ
R,y, ya.r, ~r,y aria M1rvഀ
alvr5ye uv o-iY n<ഀ
.a<ry , T 13pY.ml nurx,ra,rnഀ
9 Chimney flashingഀ
ENO" =n!oyre~ meW nCrickyeaഀ
Npmnod^ഀ
I trace " w~~ l tJne t»ece sഀ
1 Hip and Ridge Shinglesഀ
Install GAF Materials Cnrporabon's TIMBERTEX' Hip & Ridge Shingles as shown. Apply lapsഀ
away from prevailing wind direction. Follow application instructions on TIMBERTEX` wrapper.ഀ
8' (203mm) exposureഀ
Bend Hip A Ritlpe shingle TMBERTEx*ഀ
centered over Flip or Rage H ip 6 Ridgeഀ
Nad 9' (229mm)ഀ
5' (127mm) horn bottom andഀ
exposure Nail 5 5r8' (t43mm) t' (25mm) from edgeഀ
horn bottom andഀ
t' (25nm) horn edgeഀ
Re-Roofinഀ
If old asphalt shing es are to remain in place, nail down or cut away all loose, curled or lifted shingles;ഀ
replace with new: and, just before applying the new roofing, sweep the surface clean of all loose debris.ഀ
Since any irregularities may show through Vv new shingles, be sure the underlying shingles provide aഀ
smooth surface. Fasteners must be of sufficient length to penetrate the wood deck at least 3/4' (19mm) orഀ
just through plywood. Follow other above instructions for application.ഀ
Note Shingles can be applied over wood shingles when precautions have been taken to provide anഀ
acceptable smooth surface. This includes cutting back old shingles at eaves and rakes, and installingഀ
new wood edging strips as needed. Make surface smooth and use beveled wood strips 9 necessary.ഀ
Install 130 underlayment to maintain Class A rating.ഀ
This product IS sold with an express LIMITED WARRANTY only. A copy of the LIMITED WARRANTY stating itsഀ
terms and restrictions is primed on the product wrapperor maybe obtained from the distributor of this product orഀ
directly from GAF Materials Corporation. Any deviation from printed instructions shall be the responsibility ofഀ
applicator andlor specifier.ഀ
IMPORTANT. Repair leaks promptly to avoid adverse effects, Including mold growth. 02002 GAF Materials Corporation 120402ഀ
• CertainTeed Shingle Applicator's Manualഀ
Grand Manor Shan gleഀ
Camage House Spangle" 17ഀ
and Centennial Slate 'ഀ
YOUR OBJECTIVE:ഀ
To learn the correct method of installing each ofഀ
these Super Shangle® roofing products.ഀ
These shingles are "best" quality roofing products This means thatഀ
when offering a choice of "good," "better" and "best" products,ഀ
these shingles would fall in the "best" category.ഀ
Grand Manor Carriage Houseഀ
Figure 17-1: Super Shangle• Construction.ഀ
The Super Shanglef invented by CertainTeed, is made of two fullഀ
laminated shingles. The bottom laminate is a full-size shingle withoutഀ
slots or cutouts. The top laminate shingle incorporates color, shapeഀ
and design options. Grand Manor Shangle• also has one or moreഀ
smaller tabs attached to the top full shingle to enhance itsഀ
dimensionality (Figure 17-1).ഀ
A Super Shangle features the benefit of multiple-layer waterഀ
protection. This means that, when installed, four full shingles areഀ
layered over the entire roof. This is quadruple coverage!ഀ
Centennial Slate" is manufactured by a new, patent-pendingഀ
process that creates the appearance of blended slate.ഀ
OTHER FEATURES OF A SUPER SHANGLE INCLUDE:ഀ
♦ Algae-resistant, Class A fire resistance rating and certified by UL toഀ
meet ASTM D3462 standards.ഀ
♦ An advanced sealant called CertaSeal- that creates a very strongഀ
grip and also has good flexibility.ഀ
♦ Extra large 18" x 36" shingles installed at an 8" exposure.ഀ
♦ Fastening, steep slopes, and flashing requirements are specialഀ
because of the thickness, design, and weight of the products.ഀ
160ഀ
Z90Tഀ
2)ഀ
Applicationഀ
up to 21/12)ഀ
-18.5Y(4/12)ഀ
Low Slope Application (below 4112)ഀ
Do Not Apply Shinglesഀ
Figure 17 2: Slope definitions.ഀ
STANDARD OR STEEP SLOPE UNDERLAYM[ENC Shingle underlayment*ഀ
meeting ASTM D4869 Type I standards is suggested. CertainTeed'sഀ
Roofers' Select- ShingleFelt-, or RoofWrap- is preferred.ഀ
LOW SLOPE UNDERLAYMENT One layer of WinterGuard" or itsഀ
equivalent*, or two layers of 36" (915 mm) wide felt shingle under-ഀ
laymen[ lapped 19" (485 mm), must be applied over the entire roof.ഀ
THE ROOF DECK* MUST BE AT LEAST. 3/8" (9.5 mm) thickഀ
plywood, or 7h6" (11 mm) thick non-veneer, or nominal 1" (25ഀ
mm) thick wood deck.ഀ
COLD WEATHER CLIMATES (ALL SLOPES): Applying WinterGuardഀ
or its equivalent* is strongly recommended wherever there is a possi-ഀ
bility of ice build-up.ഀ
FLASHING: Corrosion-resistant flashing must be used to helpഀ
prevent leaks where a roof meets a wall, another roof, a chimney orഀ
other objects that penetrate a roof.ഀ
SEALING: Shingle sealing may be delayed if shingles are appliedഀ
in cool weather and may be further delayed by airborne dustഀ
accumulation. If any shingles have not sealed after a reasonable timeഀ
period, hand sealing may be necessary.ഀ
CAUTION: To prevent cracking, shingles must be sufficiently warm toഀ
allow proper forming for hips and ridges.ഀ
WARRANTY: These shingles are sold with a lifetime limited warranty thatഀ
includes 10 years of SureStart protection, including tear-o8' and disposalഀ
costs and 15 years of coverage against algae growth. In addition,ഀ
products are warranted for 10 years to resist blow-off from winds upഀ
to 110 mpH. See the warranty itself for specific details and limitations.ഀ
For technical questions, information on acceptableഀ
alternative application methods and materials,ഀ
or a copy of the product warranty, contact theഀ
sources listed below:ഀ
cഀ
12ഀ
-ഀ
3ഀ
m Qഀ
ഀ
E ^ഀ
aഀ
oഀ
eഀ
r vഀ
Your supplier or roofing applicatorഀ
CertainTeed Home Institute 800-782-8777ഀ
CertainTeed Fax-on-Demand 800-947-0057ഀ
CertainTeed-RPG Technical Services 800-345-1145ഀ
FASTENINGഀ
Shingleഀ
Rootഀ
Deckഀ
Proper Crooked Under- Over-ഀ
Nailing Driven Drivenഀ
Figure 17-3: Proper and improper nailing.ഀ
IMPORTANT. For decks 3/4" (19 mm) thick or thicker, nails must goഀ
at least 3/4" (19 mm) into the deck. On thinner decks, nails must goഀ
at least 1/8" (3.2 mm) through the deck.ഀ
Nails must be 11- or 12-gauge roofing nails, corrosion-resistant,ഀ
with at least 3/8" (9.5 mm) heads, and at least 1 t/2" (38 mm) longഀ
for clean-decks and 13/4" (44 mm) long for roof-overs using Grandഀ
Manor; for Carriage House or Centennial Slate, nails must be 11/4"ഀ
(31 mm) long for clean-decks and 11/2" (38 mm) long for roof-ഀ
overs.ഀ
NOTE: Nails are required for Super Shangle products.ഀ
Low ANDഀ
STANDARD SLOPEഀ
Use five nails for every full Shangle.ഀ
yഀ
~f (25 mm)ഀ
lഀ
(25 mm)ഀ
F_ഀ
fഀ
5/8"ഀ
8 5/8"ഀ
(16 mm)ഀ
(220 mm)ഀ
Figure 17-4: Use f Sue nails for everyfull Grand Manor Sbangle,ഀ
Carriage House Shangle, or Centennial Slate.ഀ
STEEP SLOPEഀ
Use seven nails and three spots of asphalt roofing cement for everyഀ
full Grand Manor Shangle. Use five nails and three spots of asphaltഀ
roofing cement for every full Carriage House Shangle and Centennialഀ
Slate. Apply asphalt roofing cement 1" (25 mm) from edge of shingleഀ
(Figure 17-5). Asphalt roofing cement meeting ASTM D4586 Type IIഀ
is suggested.ഀ
~1.ഀ
5/8" 8 5/8"ഀ
(16 mm)} (220 mm)ഀ
(25 mm)f Rooting Cementഀ
lion must be fastened individually with an additional fastener as shown.ഀ
Fasteners applied to the tabs in this manner are to be horizontally cen-ഀ
tered on the laminated tab and placed within 1 t/2" of the upper edge ofഀ
the shingle. To protect against slippage of the laminated tabs duringഀ
application of these shingles in hot weather, it might become necessaryഀ
to fasten all the tabs individually as described above. This would requireഀ
the use of an additional 100 nails per standard square.ഀ
CAUTION: Excessive use of roofing cement can cause shinglesഀ
to blister.ഀ
CLEAN-DECK APPLICATION METHOD FORഀ
GRAND MANOR, CARRIAGE HOUSEഀ
OR CENTENNIAL SLATEഀ
FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF-INCHഀ
OFFSET, SINGLE-COLUMN,ഀ
VERTICAL RACKING METHODഀ
("RACKING")ഀ
Iഀ
Rake Chalk Linesഀ
5thഀ
Deckഀ
4thഀ
3rdഀ
2ndഀ
1st Course Starterഀ
Figure 17-6.• Vertical Racking Metbodഀ
STARTER COURSE:ഀ
Eavesഀ
♦ When installing Grand Manor Shangle or Centennial Slate, theഀ
starter course is made of the shingle itself, from which the 8"ഀ
lower portion has been removed, or of CertainTeed high-ഀ
performance starter (10").ഀ
36" (915 mm)ഀ
Full Lengthഀ
Starter Shingle 10"ഀ
(250 mm)ഀ
R e m 1~o v e t h~~ i s p o rll t i o nഀ
Figure 17-7: ,flake starter shingles by removing the 8" lower portion.ഀ
Figure 17-5: When installing Grand Manor Sbangles on steep slopes,ഀ
♦ when installing Carriage House Shangle, the starter course willഀ
use seven nails and three spots of asphalt roofing cement.ഀ
consist of Carriage House shangles from which the 8" lowerഀ
IMPORTANT. To prevent slippage of the laminated tabs (shown cross-ഀ
portion has been removed. The easiest way to do this is by cuttingഀ
hatched above) when individual shingles meet a wall, ridge, and onഀ
straight across the length of the shingle just above the top of theഀ
steep slopes (greater than 21" per foot), each laminated tab at the junc-ഀ
cutouts (Figure 17-7).ഀ
1 112"ഀ
(38 mm)ഀ
i..ഀ
or lessഀ
Jഀ
_ഀ
(25 mm)ഀ
~f )ഀ
`ഀ
Iഀ
(?S ~m)ഀ
CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUAL Chapter17 161ഀ
INSTALLING STEP FLASHING: Use 10" by 5" corrosion-resistantഀ
metal such as copper. For the first course of Carriage House only, use aഀ
12" by 5" piece of metal flashing (Figure 17-14).ഀ
Metal Step Flashingഀ
2" (50 mm) ± 10" (250 mm)ഀ
Minimumഀ
Minimumഀ
3" (75 mm)ഀ
Minimumഀ
Fold down -ഀ
counter flashingഀ
over step flashingഀ
1 (aP Fastenഀ
/sOin,,,/ Flashingഀ
M,To Roofഀ
Counter / •1:ഀ
Flashingഀ
Figure 17-13: Metal step flasbing for Grand Manor.ഀ
Metal Step Flashingഀ
2" (50 mm) e.Z.M 50 mm)ഀ
Minimum mumഀ
3"(75 mm)ഀ
Minimumഀ
CARRIAGE HOUSE ALTERNATIVEഀ
CLEAN-DECK APPLICATION METHODഀ
SIX-COURSE, FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF INCH,ഀ
STEPPED-OFF DIAGONAL METHODഀ
("FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF OFF, SIX UP")ഀ
Because of the potential for "patterning" to appear, Grand Manorഀ
Shangle and Centennial Slate should not be installed usingഀ
stepped-off methods. However, Carriage House Shangle may beഀ
installed using the "Six-Course, Four-and-One-Half Inch, Stepped-Offഀ
Diagonal Method." This installation calls for the removal of a half tabഀ
for each step.ഀ
--Rakeഀ
NOTE: Repent theഀ
ഀ
8-Course, Stepped-Offഀ
pattern up the left rake.'ഀ
-ഀ
Iഀ
-ഀ
Deginrung each set orഀ
:22 1/d rഀ
eഀ
8 courses with a full shingle.ഀ
thഀ
To complete courses acrossഀ
18-.:~ഀ
Iഀ
the root, use full shingles.ഀ
41/2ഀ
offഀ
Deckഀ
Figure 17-15: Four-and One-Half Off, Six Up (Carriage House).ഀ
STARTER COURSE:ഀ
1. The starter course can be made from Carriage House shinglesഀ
which the 8" tabs (including corresponding portion of under-shin-ഀ
gle) have been removed. Cut 41/2" off the length of the left side ofഀ
the first starter strip and apply at lower left corner of the roof. Thisഀ
311/2" long starter strip should overhang rakes and eaves 112"ഀ
when drip edge is used, or 3/4" when no drip edge is used.ഀ
2. Locate fasteners in starter strip about 11/2" up from the bottomഀ
edge, so they are centered under the first-course tabs. Continueഀ
with full 10" by 36" lengths along the eaves (Figure 17-15).ഀ
1ST COURSE: Apply a full shingle at the lower left corner of theഀ
roof, tabs flush with starter course (Figure 17-15).ഀ
2ND THROUGH 6TH COURSES:ഀ
Fold down► 1. The second course is begun by cutting 41/2" off the left end of aഀ
counter flashing shingle, and applying this 311/2" piece over the first-courseഀ
over step flashing Fasten shingle. Expose first course 8".ഀ
Flashingഀ
To Roof 2. Each subsequent course, up to and including the sixth course,ഀ
should consist of a shingle 41h" shorter than the previous course,ഀ
ending with a 131/2" piece on the sixth course. Expose eachഀ
oecy course 8". This method will establish the 41/2" stepped-off pattern.ഀ
lash 3. Install full 18" by 36" shingles against these six courses.ഀ
! . f !y %150~~/erഀ
Counterഀ
Flashing T - /Spin~P SUCCEEDING COURSES: Repeat the six-course, 41/2" stepped-offഀ
/ ! Fiis/piece ~ ~ഀ
Pattern up the left rake, beginning each set of six courses with aഀ
full shingle. To complete courses across the roof, use full shingles.ഀ
All shingles on the finished roof must be applied with five fasteners.ഀ
Figure 17-14.• Metal step flasbing for Carriage House.ഀ
164 Chapter l7 CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUALഀ
Here's a Tap... Use Grand Manor Shangle" as the first course for a Carriage House Shangle" roof to achieve a straight edgeഀ
at the eaves.ഀ
TWO ROOF-OVER METHODSഀ
(2) NESTING/CUTBACKഀ
TECHNIQUEഀ
DECK LOADINGഀ
The job supervisor should always check local building codesഀ
regarding maximum deck loading limits. In particular, someone mustഀ
determine that the existing roof frame can support workers and theഀ
additional weight of a Super Shangle roof over the old shingle roof.ഀ
Keep in mind that Grand Manor Shangle weighs 430 pounds perഀ
square, Carriage House Shangle weighs 350 pounds per square andഀ
Centennial Slate weighs 355 pounds per square. In many locations,ഀ
it's also important to figure in the weight of a snow load. In no caseഀ
should you put a Super Shangle roof over another heavyweight roof,ഀ
or over a roof that already has two or more layers of shingles. Theഀ
combined weight of the roofs, more than likely, will be too muchഀ
weight for most frame buildings.ഀ
PREPARING THE ROOF SURFACEഀ
FOR REROOFINGഀ
When reroofing with Carriage House Shangle or Centennial Slate, weഀ
strongly recommend that this method be used to avoid slumps andഀ
raised edges caused by "bridging" shingles. It may also be used whenഀ
applying Grand Manor Shangle.ഀ
Cut Back Old Shingleഀ
Starterഀ
Figure 17-17• The "Nesting/Cutback Method. "ഀ
♦ Make the surface of the old roof as smooth as possible byഀ
replacing missing shingles. Split and nail flat all buckled, raisedഀ
tabs and curling shingles. If Carriage House or Grand Manorഀ
shingles will be nested into the old shingles, review theഀ
Nesting/Cutback Method described later in this chapter.ഀ
♦ It's a good idea to cut old shingles back flush to the rakesഀ
and eaves.ഀ
♦ We suggest that you apply corrosion-resistant drip edge along theഀ
rakes and eaves, covering the edges of the old shingles. This willഀ
provide a uniform straight edge that will help prevent waterഀ
seepage under the shingle edges.ഀ
(1) BRIDGING METHODഀ
INSTALLATION: The "bridging" method (direct application overഀ
the smoothed, old roof surface) is acceptable for Grand Manor only.ഀ
Essentially, follow the standard application method for Grand Manor,ഀ
but do not use underlayment. However, the Nesting/Cutback Method isഀ
preferred over this method when reroofing because nested shinglesഀ
shed water best and look better.ഀ
When reroofing with the bridging method over existing shinglesഀ
use the approved application method as described in the Clean-Deckഀ
Application Method earlier in this chapter.ഀ
To use the Nesting/Cutback Method (Figure 17-17), simply cutഀ
3" off the leading edge of all old shingles when they are lapped lessഀ
than 2 t/2" by the new shingle. This permits a flat nested applicationഀ
that avoids lifted edges and slumps.ഀ
In addition, follow all the standard application and nestingഀ
instructions. Do not apply underlayment.ഀ
HIPS AND RIDGESഀ
Apply Shangle' Ridge shingles to hips and ridges.ഀ
1. Each shingle is a 12" by 18", color-coordinated, pre-assembled,ഀ
double-layered product. Exposure is 8".ഀ
2. Apply Grand Manor, Carriage House, or Centennial Slate up to theഀ
hip or ridge from both sides and trim flush. Allow for adequateഀ
coverage by making sure the last course of shingles will not beഀ
exposed more than 8" when the cap shingles are applied.ഀ
3. To assist with proper alignment when ridge vents aren't used, snapഀ
a chalk line parallel to the hip or ridge along the line where theഀ
side edges of the cap should be.ഀ
4. If possible, try to start at the end of the ridge opposite to where theഀ
prevailing wind strikes the house. This will give the wind and rainഀ
less of a chance of getting underneath the cap. As for the hip,ഀ
begin by installing the cap at the bottom and work your way up.ഀ
5. Before nailing, be sure to remove the protective tape from theഀ
sealant between the cap's two layers (Figure 17-18).ഀ
CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUAL Cbapterl7 165ഀ
Hex'e's a Tip... When applying caps, gently form them over the ridge to avoid cracking or granule loss. On very steep ridge lines,ഀ
applying double caps will reduce the "sharpness" of The angle at the peak.ഀ
12•ഀ
Removeഀ
This Tapeഀ
Figure 17-18: Shangle"' Ridge.ഀ
6. Bend the cap along the centerline of its longer dimension so thatഀ
it forms into place over the hip or ridge.ഀ
7. Fasten each cap with two fasteners (Figure 17-19). Theഀ
fasteners must be 13/4" long, or longer, so they penetrate eitherഀ
3/4" into the deck or completely through the deck, exposing atഀ
least 1/8" of the tip of the nail. Expose 8" of the Accessory alongഀ
the ridge or hip line and cover all fasteners.ഀ
Fasten theഀ
left side'ഀ
FIRSTഀ
Remove tapeഀ
from the right sideഀ
and fastenഀ
SECONDഀ
WZഀ
\ RIGHTഀ
Figure 17-19: Installation of Shangle® Ridge shinglesഀ
on hips and ridges.ഀ
8. If shingle-over ridge vents are being installed (Figure 17-20),ഀ
they must match the 12" width dimensions of the hip and ridgeഀ
caps. Be sure to follow the ridge vent manufacturer's instructions.ഀ
To attach the cap shingles to the shingle-over ridge vent, use hot-ഀ
dipped galvanized nails of sufficient length to penetrate 3/4" into,ഀ
or through, the deck.ഀ
For capping hip and ridge, applyഀ
CertainTeed Shangle" Ridge shinglesഀ
of a like color.ഀ
~,~avao~ 'tam ~ ocw~.cAഀ
Figure 17-20: Installation ofShangle" Ridge shingles on ridge vent.ഀ
BLENDED APPLICATIONSഀ
qqqpp-ഀ
BLENDING CARRIAGE HOUSE SHANGLE AND 'ഀ
GRAND MANOR SHANGLE ON THE ROOFഀ
}ഀ
8'ഀ
tഀ
iഀ
Tഀ
8,ഀ
Tഀ
e'ഀ
}ഀ
8'ഀ
Figure 17-21: Blending Carriage House with Grand Manor Sbangle.ഀ
IMPORTANT: Carriage House shingles can be blended into a Grandഀ
Manor roof to achieve a unique and distinctive appearance, muchഀ
like the slate artisans did to make homes distinctive. Mixing ofഀ
products on the roof to create a design is at the owner's discretionഀ
and risk, and CertainTeed will not be responsible for the aesthetics ofഀ
the finished design.ഀ
Generally, covering 1/4 to 1/3 of the roof with Carriage House canഀ
offer an aesthetically appealing appearance. A common applicationഀ
method uses several courses of Carriage House in the middle of aഀ
Grand Manor roof (see Figure 17-21). Each course must consist ofഀ
only one shingle type.ഀ
1. The first course of Carriage House Shangles to be applied overഀ
Grand Manor must expose the Grand Manor course only 5" to theഀ
weather. This will allow the proper color to show through theഀ
notched cutouts. Expose subsequent courses of Carriage House 8"ഀ
to the weather. Hand seal the first course of Carriage House withഀ
four quarter-size spots of asphalt plastic cement (ASTM D4586,ഀ
Type 11) under each shingle.ഀ
2. Expose the first course of Grand Manor applied over Carriageഀ
House (and all subsequent courses of Grand Manor) 8" to theഀ
weather except, of course, when another course of Carriage Houseഀ
shingles is begun (see Step 1).ഀ
3. Follow all other standard application instructions found on theഀ
appropriate packages when applying shingles.ഀ
166 Chapterl7 CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUALഀ
*5" transitional course used only when blendingഀ
Carriage House Shangle over Grand Manor Shangle.ഀ
C e r t a i n T e e d Shingle Applicator's Manualഀ
illsഀ
Spഀ
Shingles onഀ
YOUR OBJECTIVE:ഀ
To learn bow to apply shingles to roof shapes otherഀ
than the standard straight gable.ഀ
The application instructions for each of the CertainTeed products inഀ
the middle chapters of this manual are intended for a standardഀ
straight gable roof. You will encounter other roof shapes where theഀ
methods for the standard roof will not be entirely appropriate. Thisഀ
chapter contains supplementary instructions that will enable you toഀ
handle the special problems encountered in hip roofs, cone- orഀ
turret-shaped roofs, and dormers. There is also a discussion of howഀ
to finish a dormer ridge cap that ties into the field of a roof.ഀ
HIP ROOF APPLICATIONഀ
METHODSഀ
Most shingles can be applied to hip roofs by employing either of twoഀ
methods - the racking method or the diagonal method. The choiceഀ
depends on the application instructions for the shingle beingഀ
applied. The racking method is the only recommended method forഀ
some shingles and is designated as an alternative method for others.ഀ
At the same time, the diagonal method is the only method recom-ഀ
mended for other shingles. Refer to the approved applicationഀ
method(s) in the chapter for the specific shingle being installed.ഀ
THE DIAGONAL METHODഀ
A. UNDERLAYMENT AND THE STARTER COURSEഀ
1. It is recommended that WinterGuard'" Waterproofingഀ
Underlayment be used across the hips. Apply the WinterGuardഀ
centered on the hips before applying ordinary underlayment toഀ
the rest of the roof. (If WinterGuard is used along the eaves forഀ
protection against ice dams, apply it first, and then lap theഀ
WinterGuard from the hip over it.)ഀ
2. Strike a chalk line perpendicular to the eaves from the ridge toഀ
the eaves to serve as a vertical reference. Strike horizontal linesഀ
as necessary to assure course alignment. (The vertical referenceഀ
should be on the left side of the roof in the vicinity of where theഀ
hip meets the ridge.)ഀ
3. Install starter strips as directed in the application instructionsഀ
for the shingle being applied. Overlap the vertical reference lineഀ
by the measured half tab-length portion of the shingle instead ofഀ
cutting it off. The starter strip should extend the entire length ofഀ
the eaves (see Figure 9-1).ഀ
hoofsഀ
9ഀ
Vertical Reference Lineഀ
iഀ
Horizontalഀ
Reference Lineഀ
Half Tab tഀ
Starterഀ
Figure 9-1: Starter strip overlapping the vertical reference line.ഀ
B. INSTALLING THE FIRST DIAGONAL SECTIONഀ
1. Install the first shingle of the first course with the left edgeഀ
aligned with the vertical reference line (see Figure 9-2).ഀ
iഀ
~ Vertical Reference Lineഀ
1ഀ
Left Edge Aligned with❑ഀ
/Vertical Reference Lineഀ
Sealantഀ
Figure 9-2: installing the first shingle of the first course with the left edgeഀ
aligned with the vertical reference lineഀ
2. Apply the first shingle of each course above the first course byഀ
overlapping the reference line by the required amount as direct-ഀ
ed by the application instructions for the product. DO NOT nailഀ
the left end of these shingles at this time. (There will be a totalഀ
of four or six courses per diagonal section depending on theഀ
product being installed.) (See Figure 9-3).ഀ
Vertical Reference Lineഀ
Do Not Nail iഀ
Left Side iഀ
iഀ
Trim'-ഀ
Laterഀ
Figure 9-3' Section I-Aഀ
3. Before continuing up the roof section, apply one shingleഀ
immediately to the right of each shingle of the completed firstഀ
section (see Figure 9-4, Section IB).ഀ
90ഀ
C. INSTALLING DIAGONAL SECTIONS ABOVE THE FIRST SECTIONഀ
I. install the first shingle of the first course of each diagonalഀ
section the same as in the first diagonal section: with the leftഀ
edge aligned with the vertical reference line.ഀ
2. Continue up the roof using the same offset method used in theഀ
first diagonal section.ഀ
3. Before beginning each diagonal section, apply one shingleഀ
immediately to the right of each shingle of all courses alreadyഀ
installed on the roof (as in Figure 9-4, Section I-B).ഀ
4. Continue installing diagonal sections and shingles to the rightഀ
of the sections as described above up to the ridge and to theഀ
right-edge gable or hip.ഀ
5. Trim shingles that extend beyond the right edge flush with theഀ
hip line or with proper overhang at a gable edge.ഀ
D. FILLING IN TO THE LEFT OFഀ
THE VERTICAL REFERENCE LINEഀ
Install a full shingle to the left of the shingle in the first courseഀ
at the vertical reference line and along the edge of the roof. Slideഀ
the end of this shingle under the portion of the first shingle of theഀ
second course that extends to the right of the vertical line. INSTALLഀ
THE NAIL in the overlying portion of the second-course shingle.ഀ
Figure 9-4: Filling in the area to the left of the vertical reference tine.ഀ
Install a full shingle next to the just-nailed second-course shingle,ഀ
sliding it under the overhanging portion of the third-courseഀ
shingle and installing the nail in the overlying portion of theഀ
third-course shingle. DO NOT nail the left end of this shingleഀ
at this time.ഀ
Continue installing shingles in this manner, starting to the left ofഀ
the existing diagonals at the vertical reference line and continuingഀ
up and to the left until reaching the hip in both directions. NAILഀ
THE LEFT EDGE of shingles when a shingle further left is insertedഀ
beneath them.ഀ
Pieces cut from the right of the roof area, whether a straight gableഀ
or another hip, can be used to fill in the missing segments at theഀ
left hip. Be alert to the necessity of installing the nail that was leftഀ
out of the left end of the overlying shingle.ഀ
E. SHINGLING THE OTHER SIDES OF HIPSഀ
AND CAP INSTALLATIONഀ
Complete the roof by similarly installing shingles on the other sidesഀ
of the roof, then install the hip and ridge caps.ഀ
THE RACKING METHODഀ
A. UNDERLAYMENT AND THE STARTER COURSEഀ
I. It is recommended that WinterGuard" Waterproofing Under-ഀ
layment be used across the hips. Apply the WinterGuardഀ
centered on the hips before applying ordinary underlaymentഀ
to the rest of the roof. (If WinterGuard is used along the eavesഀ
for protection against ice dams, apply it first, and then lap theഀ
WinterGuard from the hip over it.)ഀ
2. Strike a chalk line perpendicular to the eaves from the ridge toഀ
the eaves to serve as a vertical reference. Strike horizontal linesഀ
as necessary to assure course alignment. (The vertical referenceഀ
should be on the left side of the roof in the vicinity of where theഀ
hip meets the ridge.)ഀ
3. Install starter strips as directed in the application instructionsഀ
for the shingle being applied. Overlap the vertical reference lineഀ
by the measured half tab-length portion of the shingle instead ofഀ
cutting it off. The starter strip should extend the entire length ofഀ
the eaves (Figure 9-2).ഀ
B. INSTALLING THE SINGLE-COLUMN RACK (Figure 9-5)ഀ
1. Install the first shingle of the first course with the left edgeഀ
aligned with the vertical reference line.ഀ
2. Install the first shingle of the second course by overlappingഀ
the vertical reference line by half a tab length. This overlap isഀ
the same portion that would be cut off when starting at a rake.ഀ
DO NOT nail the LEFT end of the shingle at this time.ഀ
3. Install the first shingle of the third course by the left edge alongഀ
the vertical reference line. DO NOT nail the RIGHT end of theഀ
shingle at this time.ഀ
4. Instafl the first shingle of subsequent courses by alternating theഀ
pattern of the second and third courses. For even-numberedഀ
courses, overlap the vertical reference line by half a tab andഀ
omit the left most nail. For odd-numbered courses, position theഀ
shingle flush with the line and omit the rightmost nailഀ
(Figure 9-5).ഀ
iഀ
t--Vertical Reference Lineഀ
Do Not Nail._ i Do not nailഀ
Left Side i until adjoiningഀ
column is installed.ഀ
Trim /ഀ
Laterഀ
Figure 9-5.• The Single-Column Rackഀ
5. When the single rack reaches the ridge, install shingles to theഀ
left and right of the installed rack by inserting them under theഀ
loose ends of previously installed shingles. BE SURE TOഀ
INSTALL previously omitted nails as shingles are inserted underഀ
loose ends and temporarily omit end nails where a shingle willഀ
have to be inserted.ഀ
6. When the shingles that overlap the hip edge are being installed,ഀ
the portion that overlaps must be trimmed along the hip line.ഀ
(These pieces can be used at the opposite hip.)ഀ
C. SHINGLING THE OTHER SIDES OF THE HIP ROOFഀ
AND CAP INSTALLATIONഀ
Complete the roof by similarly installing shingles on the other sidesഀ
of the roof, then install the hip and ridge caps.ഀ
CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUAL Chapter9 91ഀ
Section 1-C❑ Section 1-A Section 1-13ഀ
Fill in to the left ❑ഀ
Install remaining nailsഀ
from shingle in Section 1-A.ഀ
}ഀ
CONES AND TURRETSഀ
Rounded, cone, or turret-type roofs are labor intensive because ofഀ
the many cuts, joints, and unique workmanship involved. While finalഀ
results can be quite impressive, there is a significant labor costഀ
associated with rounded-roof applications: approximately rive times theഀ
labor required for a normal roof. The special technique involved is toഀ
trim the shingles on an angle so that the sides butt together smoothly:ഀ
1. Begin by applying CertainTeed WinterGuard" Shingle Underlaymentഀ
directly to the deck according to application instructions providedഀ
with the product. WinterGuard seals around fasteners and helpsഀ
prevent leaks that can result from the increased number of jointsഀ
characteristic of rounded-roof applications.ഀ
2. Depending on the circumference of the roof, use full or partialഀ
shingles, whichever conform to the curvature and lie flat. Theഀ
minimum width should be no smaller than half a tab.ഀ
3. Shingles at the eaves may be trimmed to fit the rounded edge.ഀ
The length of the shingle depends on the circumference.ഀ
4. Snap chalk lines from the peak center point to the eaves atഀ
intervals of one-half tab measured at the eaves. Gauging size toഀ
ensure that the shingles lay flat and uniform, fit the shinglesഀ
between the chalk lines.ഀ
5. Shingle portions get progressively smaller as the rounded arcഀ
gets smaller further up the roof. Applied pieces will still maintainഀ
a staggered side offset; i.e., cutouts will align every other courseഀ
if chalk lines are followed.ഀ
Metal Cap::ഀ
(After Shingles Applied)ഀ
- Vertical Chalk Linesഀ
6. Cut trapezoidal sections from shingles to fit between narrowingഀ
vertical lines until the shingles are a minimum of one-half of oneഀ
tab wide at the lowermost edge of the shingle piece. Each shingleഀ
section should span four chalk lines. Continue up the roof usingഀ
wider sections when pieces become less than one-half of oneഀ
tab wide.ഀ
7. Taper shingles to a narrower width in the top portion of the head-ഀ
lap by following the chalk line to cut the taper. Individual piecesഀ
will be pie-shaped. Cuts should be straight to ensure that no gapsഀ
occur between joints. (For a pie-shaped Carriage House Shingle;ഀ
it may look better to trim the lowermost edge to approximate theഀ
original chamfered corners or scallop-edged finish. Use a hookഀ
blade knife to trim shingles from the granule side.ഀ
8. Cap the peak: The normal method is to fabricate a copper cap thatഀ
fits snugly onto the pointed area overlapping the shingles headlapഀ
area sufficiently to prevent leakage. Use spots of roofing cementഀ
to set the metal cap into place.ഀ
OTHER ROOF SHAPESഀ
Dome and barrel roofs often have areas with slopes that fall belowഀ
the 2/12 range where roofing shingles cannot be applied. Such areasഀ
must be covered with roofing material such as metal, built-up roof-ഀ
ing, modified roll roofing, or EPDM.ഀ
Geometric shapes such as hexagon (six-sided), octagon (eight-ഀ
sided) and the like can be treated like a multiple-hip roof. Theഀ
typical hip roof is a rectangle (four-sided). Usually, however, all hipsഀ
are treated the same.ഀ
DORMER RIDGE CAP INSTALLATIONഀ
Full Tab Widthഀ
12 Tab Widthഀ
CT WinterGuard:ഀ
Undedaymenlഀ
Figure 9-6: Shingles applied to the rounded portion of a roof.ഀ
Pi xRxS= area insq. ft. 3.14 x 10'x 25'= 785 sq. ft. \ഀ
IH Sഀ
Pi = 3.14 ' _ - R yഀ
R = Radiusഀ
H = Heightഀ
S = Side Length ~ഀ
~+-10.ഀ
Figure 9-7: Determining the surface area for a cone in square feet.ഀ
Because dormers and "L" shaped roofs project out of the field of theഀ
roof, there is a need to finish their ridge caps by tying them into theഀ
field of the roof. A smooth transition makes for the best appearanceഀ
and is also necessary to prevent leaksഀ
I. If closed-cut valleys are employed, complete the dormer roof byഀ
extending the dormer shingles across the centerline of the valley.ഀ
Start the ridge cap at the rake, and complete to within one capഀ
of the field of the roof.ഀ
2. Complete the main roof up the left side of the dormer into theഀ
valley. Cut back the valley shingles on the main roof 2" from theഀ
valley centerline to create a closed cut valley.ഀ
Cut valley shingles on main roof -ഀ
2" from the valley centerline Complete toഀ
within one cap ofഀ
the field of the roof.ഀ
92 Chapter9 CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUALഀ
Figure 9-8.• Dormer shingles extending across the nalley u7th main roofഀ
shingles cut back two inches from the center line.ഀ
Cut into the first shingle that crosses above the ridge of the dormerഀ
a V-shaped notch that fits over the ridge of the dormer. The sidesഀ
of the notch should match the cut of the shingles on the field ofഀ
the roof that were cut back at the valley centerline. Cut this notchഀ
into the headlap area of the shingle. Shingles on the right sideഀ
of the dormer should be applied so that course pattern andഀ
horizontal alignment conform to the position of the V-notchedഀ
shingle (Figure 9-9).ഀ
The sides of the notch Cut a V-shaped notchഀ
should match the cut of into the first shingle thatഀ
the shingles on the main crosses the dormer ridge.ഀ
- 2" back from the _ഀ
valley centerline.ഀ
4. Install a ridge cap on the dormer with a portion of its headlapഀ
extending onto the main roof. Cut a slit in the headlap just longഀ
enough for the cap to be folded over the dormer ridge and forഀ
the upper corners to be pressed flat against the main roof.ഀ
5. A V-notch will again be required for the next course of shinglesഀ
above the dormer ridge. Cut this notch to fit snugly around theഀ
cap shingle.ഀ
6. The next ridge cap shingle will also require a slit in its headlap toഀ
permit shaping it to the ridge contour as well as to the main roof.ഀ
7. The next course of shingles may still require a small notch toഀ
enable the tab to lie flat.ഀ
8. The next ridge-cap shingle should complete the ridge cap, and itഀ
will have to be split again to conform to both the dormer surfaceഀ
and the main roof surface. Fill the opening created by the slit withഀ
roofing cement, and seal under the cut edges also.ഀ
9. The slit in the ridge cap must be covered completely by the shingleഀ
over it in the next course. If cutouts or butt joints are closer thanഀ
4" to the slit, a scrap piece of shingle at least 8" wide by 12" highഀ
should be installed over the cut before the full shingle is appliedഀ
(Figure 9-10).ഀ
Cut a slitഀ
/ in the headlap.ഀ
1ഀ
Cut the V-shapedഀ
i " notch in the nextഀ
course to fit snuglyഀ
around cap shungle.ഀ
,ഀ
~ rഀ
iഀ
1ഀ
ter" iഀ
\ I ~R-Wഀ
Eഀ
Figure 9-10: "Exploded" view of the entire assembly where the dormerഀ
ridge meets the main roof.ഀ
NOTE: The layers of shingle material from the ridge cap under theഀ
shingle courses may shift the cutout alignment of the shinglesഀ
to the right of this area; check and correct if necessary.ഀ
* SHINGLING AROUND A DORMERഀ
On the main roof, snap chalk lines horizontally and vertically onഀ
both sides of and above the dormer to ensure proper alignment andഀ
exposure of shingle courses. Snapping chalk lines on the dormerഀ
roof too, helps ensure the courses from both roof planes are in lineഀ
with each other.ഀ
Figure 9-11: Ensure shingles on the main roof continue the sameഀ
alignment pattern on both sides of the dormer as shown.ഀ
CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUAL Chapter9 93ഀ
Figure 9-9.' The V-notched shingle being fitted over the dormer ridge.ഀ
ഀ
/ CHAT K 1 INFO iഀ
iഀ
rഀ
Here's a Tip... Thanks to Scott Wilson from Westen4le, ORഀ
Two-Man, Pyramid Method For Covering a Hip Roofഀ
I. Instal11 the starter course along the ease. Apps, the first shingle of the first course in the middle ofഀ
the hip roof. Install the second shingle to the right of the first shingle. (Shingles I and 2 in theഀ
drawing below.)ഀ
2. Install the next shingle (Shingle 3) on the second course, offset by seven inches, from the lefl edgeഀ
of Shingle 2. Thus, we have started in the shape of a p),ramid.ഀ
3. Install adjoining shingles on the first two courses:ഀ
Shingles 4,5 are installed to the right of Shingles 2 and 3. Shingles 6 and 7 are installed to the leftഀ
of Shingles 1 and 3.ഀ
4 Begin the third course by installing Shingle 8, offset by seven inches from the left edge of Shingle 3.ഀ
To the right of Shingle 8, install Shingle 9.ഀ
S. Install adjoining shingles on the first three courses:ഀ
Shingles 10, 11, and 12 are installed to the right side of Shingles 4, S, and 9. Shingles 13, 14, andഀ
IS are installed to the left 3 of Shingles 6, 7, and 8.ഀ
6 Begin the fourth course by applying Shingle 16, offset by seven inches from the left edge of Shingleഀ
8. Install Shingles 17 and 18 to the right of Shingle 16ഀ
7 Continue in this same fashion to complete the roof.ഀ
Starting in the Middle... a tip from Mark Featherman. To achieve a "balanced pattern " and to avoid a potential blow-offproblemഀ
from "small tabs" along the rake, it sometimes makes sense to start a shingle application in the centerഀ
of a roof. To show us, Mark has provided the following illustrations:ഀ
Ten - 12- x 36- shingles will run e"ny_.ഀ
Gom left to right or from the centerഀ
6" 12 12 12 12 12 -12 12 4"ഀ
12 12 12 12 12 12 12 10ഀ
°ഀ
T - t0••ഀ
When applying standard 36" shingles on a 30'ഀ
roof - there is no problem.ഀ
When applying shingles from left to right alongഀ
some roofs, its often possible to have a "shortഀ
tab" along the rake. In this situation, the roofഀ
will not look symmetrical and the small tabഀ
might blow off.ഀ
1 1ഀ
3'-11"ഀ
I 'ഀ
T-to-ഀ
When starting from the middle, as shown here,ഀ
it's easy to calculate a "safe" and uniform tabഀ
size at either end of every course. Plus the roofഀ
appears symmetrical.ഀ
6" Offset ~ഀ
iഀ
5" 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Sഀ
72 t2 t2 12 ~ 12 12 12 11'ഀ
94 Clxipter9 CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUALഀ
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Especially Steep Slope • • • • • • • • • • • • • •ഀ
Good LARGER Forഀ
Medium Slope • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •ഀ
Roofsഀ
Slight Slope 'ഀ
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Especiallyഀ
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•ഀ
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SMALLERഀ
Medium Slopeഀ
•ഀ
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Slight Slopeഀ
•ഀ
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Laminated Constructionഀ
•ഀ
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Impact Resistance 1ഀ
iഀ
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Limited Warranty (yrs.) LIFE +ഀ
LIFE LIFE 1ഀ
LIFE I LIFE LIFE I l1FEഀ
LIFEഀ
40ഀ
40ഀ
40ഀ
Shinleഀ
War9anty*ഀ
Wind Coverage (mph) (ഀ
Iഀ
110ഀ
110ഀ
1lot ;ഀ
110ഀ
1lot I lotഀ
'ഀ
110ഀ
1lotഀ
90tഀ
1301ഀ
90tഀ
Shy hde Periade jഀ
10 1ഀ
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10ഀ
10ഀ
10 10ഀ
10ഀ
10ഀ
5ഀ
5ഀ
5ഀ
*NOTE See ltd. warranty for complete coverage and restrictions. 'Wind coverage speed requires special installationഀ
• • •ഀ
,10 30 30 130 25 20ഀ
90t 80 70 80 60 60ഀ
5 5 5 5 5 3ഀ
GWdഀ
GAF-Elk Shingles: Performance You Can Trust!!ഀ
,ഀ
Granulesഀ
-49ഀ
Specelectഀ
AsphSaltഀ
f.ഀ
fഀ
Micro Weave-ഀ
'ഀ
Coreഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Shingle Shown: Timberline'ഀ
DuraGrip'ഀ
Adhesiveഀ
Dlamond Cut"ഀ
GranuIasഀ
SpecSelectഀ
-04 Asphaltഀ
Micro Weave"ഀ
Coreഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Diamond Cut'ഀ
Diamond Cut-Granules... Multi-faceted design andഀ
light-reflective construction add dimension and depth to shingleഀ
W Bloeker (Granules)... Protects against damaging sunlight,ഀ
which improves the durability and extends the life of the shingleഀ
Color Lock'"Ceramic Firing (Granules)... Maintains theഀ
true color of the shingle longerഀ
Dura Grip®Adhesive... Locks the shingles in place on the roof,ഀ
gripping tight in even strong gale force windsഀ
SpecSelect Grading System (Asphalt)... Use of theഀ
finest quality asphalt improves weathering in harsh conditionsഀ
Micro weave®Core... Offers a superior strength foundation thatഀ
resists cracking and splittingഀ
Fibeffechl Components (Core)... Incorporates fibersഀ
that are non-combustible, providing a UL Class A fire listingഀ
3ഀ
3. Cut into the first shingle that crosses above the ridge of the dormerഀ
a V-shaped notch that fits over the ridge of the dormer. The sidesഀ
of the notch should match the cut of the shingles on the field ofഀ
the roof that were cut back at the valley centerline. Cut this notchഀ
into the headlap area of the shingle. Shingles on the right sideഀ
of the dormer should be applied so that course pattern andഀ
horizontal alignment conform to the position of the V-notchedഀ
shingle (Figure 9-9).ഀ
The sides of the notch Cut a V-shaped notchഀ
should match the cut of into the first shingle thatഀ
the shingles on the main crosses the dormer ridge.ഀ
- 2" back from theഀ
valley centerline.ഀ
4. Install a ridge cap on the dormer with a portion of its headlapഀ
extending onto the main roof. Cut a slit in the headlap just longഀ
enough for the cap to be folded over the dormer ridge and forഀ
the upper corners to be pressed flat against the main roof.ഀ
5. A V-notch will again be required for the next course of shinglesഀ
above the dormer ridge. Cut this notch to fit snugly around theഀ
cap shingle.ഀ
6. The next ridge cap shingle will also require a slit in its headlap toഀ
permit shaping it to the ridge contour as well as to the main roof.ഀ
7. The next course of shingles may still require a small notch toഀ
enable the tab to lie flat.ഀ
8. The next ridge-cap shingle should complete the ridge cap, and itഀ
will have to be split again to conform to both the dormer surfaceഀ
and the main roof surface. Fill the opening created by the slit withഀ
roofing cement, and seal under the cut edges also.ഀ
9. The slit in the ridge cap must be covered completely by the shingleഀ
over it in the next course. if cutouts or butt joints are closer thanഀ
4" to the slit, a scrap piece of shingle at least 8" wide by 12" highഀ
should be installed over the cut before the full shingle is appliedഀ
(Figure 9-10).ഀ
. T ~ഀ
Cut a siftഀ
in the headlap.ഀ
. ~ vഀ
Cut the V-shapedഀ
notch in the nextഀ
course to fit snuglyഀ
around cap shungle.ഀ
r rഀ
Eഀ
Figure 9-10: "Exploded" view of the entire assembly where the dormerഀ
ridge meets the main roof.ഀ
NOTE: The layers of shingle material from the ridge cap under theഀ
shingle courses may shift the cutout alignment of the shinglesഀ
to the right of this area; check and correct if necessary.ഀ
* SHINGLING AROUND A DORMERഀ
On the main roof, snap chalk lines horizontally and vertically onഀ
both sides of and above the dormer to ensure proper alignment andഀ
exposure of shingle courses. Snapping chalk lines on the dormerഀ
roof too, helps ensure the courses from both roof planes are in lineഀ
with each other.ഀ
CHALK LINESഀ
Figure 9-11: Ensure sbingles on the main roof continue the sameഀ
alignment pattern on both sides of the dormer as shown.ഀ
CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATOR'S MANUAL Cbapter9ഀ
93ഀ
Figure 9-9.' The V-notched shingle being fitted over the dormer ridge.ഀ
vഀ
Here's a Tip... Thanks to Scott Wilson from Westerville, oH.ഀ
Two-Man, Pyramid Metbod For Covering a Hip Roofഀ
1. Install the starter course along The eave. Apply the first shingle of the first course in the middle ofഀ
the hip roof. Install the second shingle to the right of the first shingle. (Shingles I and 2 in theഀ
drawing belout)ഀ
2. Install the next shingle (Shingle 3) on the second course, offset bT seven inches, from the left edgeഀ
of Shingle 2. Tbus, rue have started in the shape of a pyramid.ഀ
3. Install adjoining shingles on the first two courses:ഀ
Shingles 4,5 are installed to the right of Shingles 2 and 3. Shingles 6 and 7 are installed to the leftഀ
of shingles 1 and 3.ഀ
4 Begin the third course by installing Shingle 8, offset by seven inches from the left edge of Shingle 3.ഀ
To the right of Shingle 8, instaQShingie9ഀ
S. Install adjoining shingles on the first three courses:ഀ
Shingles 10, 11, and 12 are installed to the right side of shingles 4, 5, and 9. Shingles 13, 14, andഀ
15 are installed to the left ofshingles 6, 7, and 8.ഀ
6 Begin the fourth course by applying Shingle 16, offset by seven inches from the le, ft edge of Shingleഀ
8. Install Shingles 17 and 18 to the right of Shingle 16.ഀ
7. Continue in this same fashion to complete the roof.ഀ
Starting in the Middle... a tip from mark Featherman. To achieve a "balanced pattern" and to avoid a potential blow-offproblemഀ
from "small tabs" along the rake, it sometimes makes sense to start a shingle application in the centerഀ
of a roof. To show us, Mark bas provided the following illustrations:ഀ
Ten - 12- x 36- shingles MR run ennty_ഀ
from left to right or from the center.ഀ
6" 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 4"ഀ
12 t2 12ഀ
u12 12 12 12 10ഀ
rഀ
6" Offsetഀ
iഀ
5" 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 5ഀ
12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11"ഀ
3' 11"ഀ
rte-- T - When applying standard 36" shingles on a 30'ഀ
roof - there is no problem.ഀ
When applying shingles from left to right alongഀ
some roofs, its often possible to have a "shortഀ
tab" along the rake. In this situation, the roofഀ
Will not look symmetrical and the small tabഀ
might blow off.ഀ
94ഀ
When starting from the middle, as shown here,ഀ
it's easy to calculate a "safe" and uniform tabഀ
size at either end of every course. Plus the roofഀ
appears symmetrical.ഀ
CImpter9 CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUALഀ
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Limited Warranty (yrs.) Iഀ
LIFE 'ഀ
LIFEഀ
LIFE yy,ഀ
LIFEഀ
LIFE i LIFEഀ
LIFEഀ
LIFEഀ
40ഀ
40ഀ
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30ഀ
30 25 20ഀ
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Warranty'ഀ
Wind (overage (mph)ഀ
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110ഀ
110ഀ
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1 lot iഀ
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110ഀ
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1lot ' 1 lotഀ
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1 lotഀ
90tഀ
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90tഀ
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80ഀ
70ഀ
80 60 60ഀ
Goial, Sawഀ
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Shine Protetfion Period (yrs.)ഀ
10 ;ഀ
10ഀ
10ഀ
10 iഀ
10 10 jഀ
10ഀ
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5ഀ
5ഀ
5ഀ
5ഀ
5ഀ
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5 5 3ഀ
-11111t See ltd. warranty for complete coverage and restrictions. 1 Wind coverage speed requires special installation.ഀ
GAF-Elk Shingles: Performance You Can Trust! ,ഀ
ഀ
Diamond Cut-ഀ
Granulesഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Micro Weave"ഀ
Coreഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Diamond Cut'-ഀ
Granulesഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Micro Weave'ഀ
-00 Coreഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
'~l~~r~•.~~~ Dura Grip'ഀ
Shingle Shown: Timberline" Adheslveഀ
Diamond Cut-Granules... Multi-faceted design andഀ
light-reflective construction add dimension and depth to shingleഀ
W Blocker (Granules)... Protects against damaging sunlight,ഀ
which improves the durability and extends the life of the shingleഀ
Color Lock'"Cerarnic Firing (Granules)... Maintains theഀ
true color of the shingle longerഀ
Dura Grip®Adhesive... Locks the shingles in place on the roof,ഀ
gripping tight in even strong gale force windsഀ
SpecSelect Grading System (Asphatt)...Use of theഀ
finest quality asphalt improves weathering in harsh conditionsഀ
Micro WeaWCore... Offers a superior strength foundation thatഀ
resists cracking and splittingഀ
Fibeffecif Components (Core)... Incorporates fibersഀ
that are non-combustible, providing a UL Class A fire listingഀ
3ഀ
Aഀ
Jഀ
Cut into the first shingle that crosses above the ridge of the dormerഀ
a V-shaped notch that fits over the ridge of the dormer. The sidesഀ
of the notch should match the cut of the shingles on the field ofഀ
the roof that were cut back at the valley centerline. Cut this notchഀ
into the headlap area of the shingle. Shingles on the right sideഀ
of the dormer should be applied so that course pattern andഀ
horizontal alignment conform to the position of the V-notchedഀ
shingle (Figure 9-9).ഀ
The sides of the notch Cut a V-shaped notchഀ
should match the cut of / into the first shingle thatഀ
the shingles on the main jഀ
- 2" back from the crosses the dormer ridge.ഀ
valley centerline.ഀ
I /ഀ
Iഀ
Figure 9-9: The V-noicbed shingle being fitted over the dormer ridge.ഀ
4. Install a ridge cap on the dormer with a portion of its headlapഀ
extending onto the main roof. Cut a slit in the headlap just longഀ
enough for the cap to be folded over the dormer ridge and forഀ
the upper corners to be pressed flat against the main roof.ഀ
5. A V-notch will again be required for the next course of shinglesഀ
above the dormer ridge. Cut this notch to fit snugly around theഀ
cap shingle.ഀ
6. The next ridge cap shingle will also require a slit in its headlap toഀ
permit shaping it to the ridge contour as well as to the main roof.ഀ
7. The next course of shingles may still require a small notch toഀ
enable the tab to he flat.ഀ
8. The next ridge-cap shingle should complete the ridge cap, and itഀ
will have to be split again to conform to both the dormer surfaceഀ
and the main roof surface. Fill the opening created by the slit withഀ
roofing cement, and seal under the cut edges also.ഀ
9. The slit in the ridge cap must be covered completely by the shingleഀ
over it in the next course. If cutouts or butt joints are closer thanഀ
4" to the slit, a scrap piece of shingle at least 8" wide by 12" highഀ
should be installed over the cut before the full shingle is appliedഀ
(Figure 9-10).ഀ
Cut a slitഀ
/ in the headlap.ഀ
Cut the V-shapedഀ
r i notch in the nextഀ
r r r T course to fit snuglyഀ
around cap shungle.ഀ
,ഀ
,ഀ
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, r rഀ
rTrഀ
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Figure 9-10: Fzploded" view of the entire assembly where the dormerഀ
ridge meets the main roof.ഀ
NOTE: The layers of shingle material from the ridge cap under theഀ
shingle courses may shift the cutout alignment of the shinglesഀ
to the right of this area; check and correct if necessary.ഀ
* SHINGLING AROUND A DORMERഀ
On the main roof, snap chalk lines horizontally and vertically onഀ
both sides of and above the dormer to ensure proper alignment andഀ
exposure of shingle courses. Snapping chalk lines on the dormerഀ
roof too, helps ensure the courses from both roof planes are in lineഀ
with each other.ഀ
iഀ
Figure 9-I1: Ensure shingles on the main roof continue the sameഀ
alignment pattern on botb sides of the dormer as shown.ഀ
CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUAL Cbapter9ഀ
93ഀ
Here's a Tip... Thanks to Scott Wilson from Westerville, ORഀ
Tltvo-Man, Pyramid Method For Covering a Nip Roofഀ
1. Install the starter course along the eave. Apple the first shingle of the first course in the middle ofഀ
the hip roof. Install the second shingle to the right of the first shingle. (Shingles 1 and 2 in Theഀ
drawing below.)ഀ
2. Install the nest shingle (Shingle 3) on the second course, offset b)- seven inches, from the left edgeഀ
of Shingle 2 Thus, we have started in the shape of a pyramid.ഀ
3. Install adjoining shingles on the first two courses:ഀ
Shingles 4, S are installed to the right of Shingles 2 and 3. Shingles 6 and 7 are installed to the leftഀ
of shingles i and 3.ഀ
t Begin the third course by installing Shingle 8, offset by seven inches from the left edge of Shingle 3.ഀ
To the right of Shingle 8, install Shingle 9.ഀ
5. Install adjoining shingles on the first three courses:ഀ
Shingles 10, 11, and 12 are installed to the right side of Shingles 4, S, and 9. Shingles 13, 14, andഀ
IS are installed to the left of Shingles 6, 7, and 8ഀ
6 Begin the fourth course by applying Shingle 16, offset by seven inches from the left edge of Sbingleഀ
8. Install Shingles 17 and 18 to the right of Shingle 16ഀ
7 Continue in this same fashion to complete the roof.ഀ
Starting in the Middle... a tip from Mark Featherman. To achieve a "balanced pattern " and to avoid a potential blow-oQ'problemഀ
from "small labs "along the rake, it sometimes makes sense to start a shingle application in the centerഀ
of a roof. To show us, Mark bas provided the following illustrations:ഀ
Ten - 12- x 76- shingles will run evenly:.,ഀ
from left to right or from the center.ഀ
6" T21 12 12 12 12 12 12 4-ഀ
112 12 12 12 12 10"ഀ
L T - 10"ഀ
When applying standard 36" shingles on a 30'ഀ
roof - there is no problem.ഀ
When applying shingles from left to right alongഀ
some roofs, its often possible to have a "shortഀ
tab" along the rake. In this situation, the roofഀ
will not look symmetrical and the small tabഀ
might blow off.ഀ
6" Offset rഀ
ff1212 2 T12 e 12 12 12 5ഀ
12 1 2 12 12 11'ഀ
J'-11"ഀ
T - 10"ഀ
When starting from the middle, as shown here,ഀ
it's easy to calculate a "safe" and uniform tabഀ
size at either end of every course. Plus the roofഀ
appears symmetrical.ഀ
94 Chapter9 CERTAINTEED SHINGLE APPLICATORS MANUALഀ
Kremium ~oഀ
esigner Architectural 3-tabഀ
,ate ,o° o0ഀ
Sഀ
r cഀ
mooഀ
° oc °c a mooഀ
c aഀ
Q~vyJ Ifഀ
Especially Steep Slope ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • •ഀ
Good For Medium Slope i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •ഀ
LARGERഀ
Roofs Slight Slope • • • •ഀ
Especially Steep Slope ; • • • • • • • • • • • •ഀ
Good For Medium Slope ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •ഀ
SMALLERഀ
Roofs Slight Slope • • • f • • • •ഀ
Laminated Construction • • • • l • • • • • • • • •ഀ
Look of Wood Shakes ~ • • I • • • • • • •ഀ
Shingle Look of gate I • t •ഀ
Design t • • •ഀ
Dimensional Appearance • j • i • I • f • ! • ii • • • • • • • •ഀ
i !ഀ
Impact Resistance ~ i ~ ! •ഀ
Limited Warranty (yrs.) UFE ' UFE UFE I UFE UFE UFE UFE LIFE 40 40 40 40 30 30 30 25 20ഀ
Shingle Vind Coverage (mph) 110 110 1lot ; 110 1101 1101 110 1101 90t 1301 90t 90tഀ
Warranty* i 80 70 80 60 60ഀ
Shilg hol~ecion Period 10 i 10 10 10 } 10 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3ഀ
`NOTE: See hd. warranty for complete coverage and restrictions. 'wnd coverage speed requires special installationഀ
GAF-Elk Shingles: Performance You Can Trust!ഀ
Granulesഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Micro Weave-ഀ
Coraഀ
SpecSelectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Shingle Shown: Timherllne"ഀ
ours Grip'ഀ
Adhesiveഀ
Diamond Cut"ഀ
Granulesഀ
SpecSeleetഀ
Asphaltഀ
Micro Weavesഀ
Coreഀ
Spec Selectഀ
Asphaltഀ
Diamond Cut-ഀ
Diamond CtrrGranules... Multi-faceted design andഀ
light-reflective construction add dimension and depth to shingleഀ
W Blocker (Granules)... Protects against damaging sunlight,ഀ
which improves the durability and extends the life of the shingleഀ
Color Lock'"Ceramic Firing (Granules)... Maintains theഀ
true color of the shingle longerഀ
Dura Grip®Adhesive... Locks the shingles in place on the roof,ഀ
gripping tight in even strong gale force windsഀ
SpecSelect Grading System (Asphatt)...Use of theഀ
finest quality asphalt improves weathering in harsh conditionsഀ
Micro Weave®Core... Offers a superior strength foundation thatഀ
resists cracking and splittingഀ
FiberTech® Components (Core)... Incorporates fibersഀ
that are non-combustible, providing a UL Class A fire listingഀ
3ഀ
vtഀ