2 Links for Chapter 20 Roof Plan Types Roof Shape Roof
Materials Related Web Sites
Slide 3
3 Roof Plan Types Roof plan is used to show the shape of the
roof including roofing material, vent, and underlayment Size and
direction of construction members are drawn Required for only
complex roof designs
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4 Roof Pitch Slope or roof pitch is the description of the
angle of the roof as horizontal run and vertical rise Pitch is
represented with a fraction which converts to an angle
Slide 5
5 Roof Shape Flat Roof Economical Built with slight pitch so
water can run off Parapet (false wall) is built around the
roof
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6 Roof Shape Shed Roof Less drainage problems compared to flat
roof Can be built at any pitch
Slide 7
7 Roof Shape Gable Roof Two shed roofs meet at a ridge Two or
more gables meet to form a hip or valley
Slide 8
8 Roof Shape A-Frame Roof Rafters are used as supporting walls
The structure appears to form the letter A
Slide 9
A-Frame Roof 9
Slide 10
10 Roof Shape Gambrel Roof Traditional shape from colonial
period Upper roof is greater pitch than lower roof Reduces cost of
siding
Slide 11
11 Roof Shape Hip Roof Eliminates roof mass Structure appears
smaller Two hips form a valley
Slide 12
12 Roof Shape Dutch Hip Roof Combination of hip and gable roof
Center is similar to a gable roof Ends are similar to a hip
roof
Slide 13
13 Roof Shape Mansard Roof Similar to a gambrel but angled
lower roof is on all four sides
Slide 14
14 Roof Shape Dormers Opening in a roof to allow for a window
Used in gable or hip roof
25 Roofing Materials Roof materials depend on the pitch, style,
structure cost, and weather Squares are used to order roofing
materials A square covers 100 sq. ft. of surface Roofing materials
also effect the framing members and foundation
Slide 26
26 Built-up Roofing Used with pitch below 3/12 Felt and asphalt
is commonly use for flat or low-sloped roof Hot asphalt is spread
between the layers of roofing material
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27 Shingles Minimum pitch is 4/12 with 15-lb felt underlayment
Made of wood, asphalt, or fiberglass Most shingles are three-tab
with a self- sealing adhesive on the back Wood shakes are thicker
than shingles and more irregular in shape
Slide 28
28 Clay and Cement Tiles Used on expensive homes where the
threat of fire is extreme Available in both curved and flat designs
Pitch is usually 2/12 or greater Roof will be much heavier with
tiles
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29 Metal Panels Easy to install and therefore less expensive
Panels are made of 22- or 24-gage metal Provide good water and fire
protection Available in widths of 18 or 24 Variety of metals are
available including copper, stainless steel, aluminum and zinc
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30
Slide 31
31 Related Web Sites Asphalt Roofing Manufactures -
www.asphaltroofing.com www.asphaltroofing.com Cedar Shake &
Shingle Bureau - www.cedarbureau.org www.cedarbureau.org Roofing
Industry Educational Institute- www.riei.com www.riei.com Single
Ply Roofing Institute- www.spri.comwww.spri.com