Saturday, December 12, 2015

Roofing Inspection Section#1 Steep Roofing Quiz#8

You should have finished Study Session 7 before starting this study session. This study session covers low-sloped roofs (always tricky), walking on asphalt roofs, and common asphalt roof problems, focusing on the conditions to watch out for.
The estimated completion time is thirty minutes.
Objectives
At the end of this study session, you should be able to:
  • List ways of using shingles on low-sloped roofs.
  • Describe the problem with sloped roofs.
  • Explain the issues around walking on asphalt roofs.
  • Discuss problems specific to low-slope roofs (in addition to the general roofing conditions discussed earlier). 
  • Question 1

    Needs Grading
    Ungraded
    Briefly outline two ways to use asphalt shingles on slopes between 4 in 12 and 2 in 12.
    Selected Answer:
    1. Specially designed low-slope shingles which have only one third of the shingle exposed to the weather (rather than half the shingle in slopes above 4 in 12)
    2. Use conventional shingles but to provide a felt underlayment that is a double layer. 
    Correct Answer:
    Correct 
    Either use specially designed, low-slope shingles, or install conventional shingles over a double layer of felt underlayment.
    Response Feedback:[None Given]
  • Question 2

    Needs Grading
    Ungraded
    In what sense are asphalt shingles particularly vulnerable to ice damming?
    Selected Answer:
    Efforts to remove snow and ice dams from the lower edges of roofs often damage the shingles
    Correct Answer:
    Correct 
    The asphalt shingles are easily damaged during the removal of ice dams.
    Response Feedback:[None Given]
  • Question 3

    Needs Grading
    Ungraded
    What is the implication of driving nails or staples not deep enough?
    Selected Answer:
    1. It can sit proud and tear through the overlaying shingle
    2. It may not hold the shingles securely to the roof
    Correct Answer:
    Correct 
    These may sit proud and tear through the overlaying shingle. They may not be driven deep enough to hold the shingles in place.
    Response Feedback:[None Given]
  • Question 4

    Needs Grading
    Ungraded
    What is the implication of driving nails or staples too deep?
    Selected Answer:
    May pull right through the shingle and not hold it in place
    Correct Answer:
    Correct 
    The fasteners may drive right through the shingles and not hold them in place.
    Response Feedback:[None Given]
  • Question 5

    Needs Grading
    Ungraded
    What things do you look for to determine whether the shingles are old?
    Selected Answer:
    1. 4 nails per shingle instead of 6 nails per shingle
    2. No sealing strips
    Correct Answer:
    Correct 
    Look for loss of granules, cracking, cupping, clawing, missing or brittle shingles or widening of the slots between the tabs.
    Response Feedback:[None Given]
  • Question 6

    0 out of 0 points
    Correct
    A conventional asphalt shingle installation has a minimum slope of _ in 12.
    Selected Answer:
    Correct 4
    Correct Answer:
    Evaluation MethodCorrect AnswerCase Sensitivity
    CorrectExact Matchfour
    CorrectExact Match4
    Response Feedback:
    Good work
  • Question 7

    0 out of 0 points
    Correct
    Can you use asphalt shingles on slopes below 2 in 12?
    Selected Answer:
    Correct 
    No
    Answers:
    Correct 
    Response Feedback:
    Good work
  • Question 8

    0 out of 0 points
    Correct
    You will never find three layers of asphalt shingles on a roof now.
    Selected Answer:
    Correct False
    Answers:
    True
    Correct False
    Response Feedback:
    Good work

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