A thought...
Is there any common construction when it comes to flat roofs (well, 3-5 degrees slope) with a terrace on top?
How is the actual construction between the roof surface and the terrace built?
I assume there are countless variations, but anyone with good tips?
The project is a future carport with a terrace on top, meaning it hasn't been built yet.
I had an idea ready in my head, but I'm starting to wonder if there's an easier way.
Tips are gratefully received!
Is there any common construction when it comes to flat roofs (well, 3-5 degrees slope) with a terrace on top?
How is the actual construction between the roof surface and the terrace built?
I assume there are countless variations, but anyone with good tips?
The project is a future carport with a terrace on top, meaning it hasn't been built yet.
I had an idea ready in my head, but I'm starting to wonder if there's an easier way.
Tips are gratefully received!
Hi,
Have you gained any insight you want to share?
Is the roof/terrace built?
Wondering
Johannabacken
Have you gained any insight you want to share?
Is the roof/terrace built?
Wondering
Johannabacken
Currently working on this myself, I will be using underlay felt and surface felt. On top of the surface felt, I will be placing wedges in pressure-treated material, probably attached with asphalt adhesive... Not decided yet... If anyone has suggestions, I am happy to receive tips.
Will do the same thing going forward (carport with terrace). I won’t have raw wood panels but I'm simply considering attaching a tarp between the beams that hangs a bit on one side. On top of that, there will be a 45X45 along the beam that I screw through the tarp, and then I attach the decking to this. The water that runs along with the tarp lands in a gutter. I plan to cover the inside of the roof with plywood and paint it white. I'll try to draw so it's understandable. I’ll get back to you.
Tongue and groove boards, underlay felt, and a welded surface felt is the model. Then you place the terrace loosely without screwing through the roof. The variant with a hanging tarp sounds like a wobbly method to me. Ice will form on the tarp and when it melts, it will seep into the screw holes, resulting in rotten wood.
/ Johan- Roofer
/ Johan- Roofer
I don't see why it would form on the tarp since it has a fairly steep slope. But it's just a matter of laying a couple of silicone beads between the 45-rule and the tarp, and that "problem" is solved. All timber is of course pressure-treated and will hardly rot in the coming years...jocke_mejsel said:Rough boards, underlay felt, and a welded top felt is the model. Then you place the terrace loosely without screwing through the roof. The variant with a hanging tarp feels like a shaky method to me. Ice will form on the tarp and when it melts it will push into the screw holes resulting in rotten timber.
/ Johan- Roofer
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Significantly simpler and cheaper than the "original" http://www.til-tak.no/no/til-tak-light2
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