I currently have joined under flashings and window flashings on the house. I'm about to replace the windows and thought to replace all the sheets at the same time.

How do I best join a window flashing with an under flashing without having to call the sheet metal worker?
Picture of how it looks today.

Close-up of a window flashing and drip edge junction on a house, showing wear and dirt accumulation.
Close-up of a weathered window flashing corner with visible seams, possibly between window flashing and apron flashing, on a brick wall.
 
Anyone who has window sills next to under sills who can give some suggestions?
 
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Trasan3
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Rickard.
If you're planning to make your own window sills with an upturn, you can make a lock seam, which is simple.

Otherwise, you can cut the sheets so you can hook them at the bottom and just overlap them by a couple of centimeters. With a bead of sealant, it will be at least as tight as a lock seam.

As for the rest, I have the latter on my house façade without sealant. Made in the '70s by a house factory without any love, it's on the list to redo but I'll probably postpone it until I repaint.
 
Bumping up this thread a bit. The windows are replaced, and all old metal sheets removed. How can I solve this best? If I use flashing that fits in the window's groove, it won't align with the nail battens. If I use a separate sheet behind the panel, that sheet and the sheet under the window won't align. The distance that differs between the nail batten and the groove in the window is about 20mm.
Tips???

Close-up of a window corner with visible frame and paneling, showing an issue with alignment and gap between the wooden plank and window track. Close-up of a window frame corner, showing wood and metal parts, with paint chipping. The post discusses window replacement and fitting metal flashings.
 
No smart suggestions?
 
T Tacobob said:
No smart suggestions?
Hard to see what you mean, but it should be a foder too, right?
 
plåtrickard plåtrickard said:
Hard to see what you mean, but there should also be a trim, right?
Absolutely! But if I have it the way I do now, the sheet doesn't end up behind the panel as it should.
 
Rickard.
T Tacobob said:
Absolutely! But if I have it the way I have it now, the plate doesn't end up behind the panel as it should.
That's something you probably have to live with if the window is mounted flush with the panel :thinking:
 
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Tacobob
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Let's go with that! I was wondering if there's a way it's "usually" done.
 
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