You're not putting triangular studs out by the road, are you?
 
Well... why not?

I just found Plannja's instructions, no triangle rule and various flashing etc., but they'll stay put until the roofer comes. It's not raining in while I tackle the main task for the summer, insulating the facade.
 
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Triangle beams should absolutely not be, it's so difficult to put together that he will remove it. I work as a tinsmith.
 
Thank you for the input!
Then I have a question, there is a luftspalt for roof ventilation near the wall. How do you prevent the underlagspapp from laying over and blocking it?
 
To manage the ventilation, I have installed some standing battens 25x38 on the wall the roof connects to (plank frame) and then a plywood on the battens. The plywood, therefore, abuts the raw sheathing. Roofing felt and sheet metal are pulled up on the plywood, about 250 mm.

Not a great picture but shows it fairly well:
Plywood installed on a roof adjacent to a red wall, with wooden battens underneath for ventilation and preparation for roofing materials.
 
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ivarssonivar
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Thank you

I "only" have 28x70 spikregel outside the insulation to work with.
10mm gap and there is 18mm left for sheet metal, felt, and plywood.
Need to think a bit, but your solution looks smart.

K
 
Hello,

The roof is finally finished.
The tinsmith solved it neatly and tidily (except for the backwards slope in the gutter:-) Metal roof with completed sheet metal work, viewed from an angle, with scaffolding and some garden foliage in the background. White house with a newly completed roof, a balcony, and scaffolding on the side. Shrubs and overcast sky in the background. Rooftop with new metal sheets and gutter, viewed from the side. Scaffolding is visible beside the house. Overcast sky in the background. )

K
 
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Bernieberg and 2 others
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