KONTROL Drip Strip

Product Information

Our extensive range of FREE installation resources is available for each of our roofing systems. Search our range of videos, step by step guides, manuals and FAQs for all you need to install your new roof. Type C: This is the classic “L”-shaped drip edge, sometimes called “L style.” This drip edge is bent to a 90-degree angle and has a lower flange at the bottom.

Our friends over at RoofScout have made a great video showing you exactly how long it takes to install ClassicBond Pro on a freestanding, timber-boarded summer house.The Gutter drip trim simplifies your roof edge and is used to secure the membrane where water runs off the roof. The drip edge is a two part trim that clamps the membrane into place and creates a step into the gutter. Step One: If using a Type C drip edge, you can install a furring strip to increase its performance. A furring edge is a strip of one-by-two wood you install on the vertical surface of the house just beneath the roof’s edge. When you install the drip edge over this strip, it keeps the lower flange further from the home’s siding, which helps to keep water further from the home. For Sam, it took him just under 2 hours and 15 minutes. He did install this roof alone and installed edge trims which make a difference to the installation time. There are three basic profiles of drip edge flashing, but each goes by more than one name, which can be confusing.

From my early child hood, I remember traveling with my Dad in his Chevy van to buy his first gutter machine. Since then I continued to work by his side in our family business. From humble beginnings, we have grown into a well respected industry leader in the manufacturing of a variety of rainwear and other exterior building products. We have 5 different rubber roofing systems available to you for a range of roofing needs. Get started with our introduction to all our membrane and liquid systems... Instead of the usual concave elements, KORTE Drip Strip type T3 can be used as the floor/wall joint if this is aesthetically acceptable. Step Three: Use roofing nails to secure the drip edge. Ideally, you’d nail about every 12 inches, and in no circumstances should you have 16 inches or more between nails.

This will depend on the current substrate, size and type of roof; along with if there is any detail work required such as skylights. The other element is if the gutter is not installed behind the drip edge it creates an air gap between the top of the gutter and the bottom of the drip edge which allows a place for the water to go. Being a manufacturer of roof edgings and an installer of gutters, I know first hand it’s not always possible to get the gutter behind the drip edge and have it drain properly. How does the water get there? Forming and restoring drip channels and water drip edges (according to DIN) and repairing damaged edges may require considerable effort due to 1. additional complicated formwork The 4.2m length covers and can be shaped over the sliding door and passenger door and runs away well. In years past, many building codes did not require drip edges; but the roofing community realized that these relatively inexpensive products make a big difference in the performance of the roof. By installing drip edges properly, you’ll be giving your customers a better roofing system.