Janu78 said:
Then you'll have these problems with almost all craftsmen!
Can't craftsmen behave? I've actually met quite a few who can.
 
J J_K_H said:
If precipitation was the only moisture load...

Buy better quality sheet metal to avoid having to replace it. It will be cheaper and less troublesome than replacing moisture-damaged construction and materials.

If you deviate from the theory, you should at least conduct a risk assessment (probability and consequence) and consider whether it's worth it.
But what if you've bought a house where the sheet metal needs to be replaced for some reason? It could also be that you want to, for example, change the color or material.
 
J J_K_H said:
The product shall have an underlying windproof construction according to their description (e.g., windboard).
If the insulation board is windproof and part of the windproof construction, drip edges are placed behind the windproof construction.
For example, if you install 100 mm thick boards, the top flashing will become very deep if they need to sit inside the insulation and reach a few mm beyond the window casing. About 250 mm? It also creates a difficult-to-insulate thermal bridge under the flashing.
 
useless useless said:
Clue: The thread's title.
Aha
 
H Henke70 said:
In 25 years at various house factories, I have not encountered placing the flashing under the wind barrier.
House factories aren't exactly known for always providing the best solution???

Fast, cheap, and good enough tend to be the guiding principles. For me, it's not good enough.
 
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A Alexn72 said:
Is there any picture of the work today?
 
  • Close-up of a yellow wooden exterior wall with vertical panels, showing some weathering and a metal flashing above a window frame.
  • Yellow wooden house facade with vertical panels and a white-framed window. A small metal flashing is visible above the window.
Janu78 said:
There you go! For those of us who want to help, it is interesting, but apparently not for them as long as they can talk crap about the craftsman and his attitude towards her. Would be fun to hear the craftsman's side, I'm convinced that their stories don't match🙈
I have not considered it to be done incorrectly 😉 read more carefully
 
  • A yellow wooden house wall with a white-framed window, showing vertical paneling and a small roof overhang detail.
  • Yellow wooden facade with vertical panels and a metal strip above a window frame.
Janu78 said:
There you go! For those of us who want to help, it is interesting but apparently not for them as long as they can badmouth the craftsman and his attitude towards her. It would have been fun to hear the craftsman's side, I am convinced that their stories do not match 🙈
It could be that they've been working!
 
E Evalarsson36 said:
I haven't considered it incorrectly done 😉 read more carefully
Hope you're joking. You definitely DON'T do it like that.
 
M martinradbo said:
Hope you're joking. That's definitely NOT how you do it.
About me not considering it incorrectly done? Where do you get that from?
 
A bit off topic but this image sometimes appears with the text:
"This is the only advertisement this window installer ever needs to use.
A window holds back floodwaters with trees visible outside, showcasing the effective installation amid adverse conditions.

My point is to always do things 100% and not take shortcuts on something that will be there for maybe hundreds of years.
 
What is in the pictures? It doesn't look particularly new. Is this what the craftsman has done, or is it what needs to be fixed?
 
E Evalarsson36 said:
Is it that I haven't considered it to be wrongly performed? Where do you get that from?
I just mean that you shouldn't place the metal sheet that way.
I have no idea if it's an old or new image, yours or someone else's house. Just that it is incorrectly installed.
 
M martinradbo said:
A little off topic but this image sometimes appears with the text:
"This is the only advertisement this window installer ever needs to use.
[image]

My point is to always do things 100% and not take shortcuts on something that might be there for several hundred years.
Yes, absolutely right. But now it's not me who replaced the windows and installed the window flashing! I just asked how it should be installed! Btw drove past a carpenter's house and his looked the same.
 
E Evalarsson36 said:
I have not considered it to be incorrectly executed 😉 read more carefully
But those pictures don't show what someone has done recently; it must be xx years since the panel and flashing were installed!

This must be a troll thread?
 
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