WHY DO INSTALLERS USE INSULATION DEPTH MARKERS?
How Do You Know the Insulation Is Even? Loose-fill insulation can create a smooth-looking surface. But one area might be: 14 inches deep while another
How Do You Know the Insulation Is Even? Loose-fill insulation can create a smooth-looking surface. But one area might be: 14 inches deep while another
Both Can Be Blown Into an Attic ENERGY STAR lists both: Cellulose Fibreglass as common loose-fill materials for unfinished attic floors and difficult-to-reach areas. But
Underlayment Lives in a Tough Environment Under metal roofing, the hidden underlayment can experience substantial heat. That is why products specifically rated for high-temperature roofing
Not Every Metal Should Touch Every Other Metal When certain different metals contact each other in the presence of moisture, an electrochemical reaction can accelerate
Standing-Seam Panels Need to Move Long metal panels change length as temperatures change. The roof attachment system has to account for that movement. What Is
What’s Under Your Shingles? Usually a structural panel deck. Two common materials are: Plywood OSB What Is Plywood? Plywood uses thin wood veneers glued together
What Is That Box at the Top of the Downspout? On some buildings, water does not enter a vertical downspout directly. Instead, it first enters
Aluminum Moves With Temperature A seamless gutter may look rigid. But aluminum changes dimension as it heats and cools. On a short run, that movement
What Are Box Gutters? Most modern homeowners recognize an eavestrough as a metal channel hanging along the fascia. A box gutter is different. It may
Rain Chain vs. Downspout Both begin at the same place: the eavestrough outlet. But they manage water very differently. What Is a Downspout? A downspout