The estimated completion time is thirty minutes.
Objectives
At the end of this study session, you should be able to:
At the end of this study session, you should be able to:
- Identify the common valley flashing problems and their causes.
- Describe how to identify these problems during an inspection.
Question 1
List as many installation problems as you can.Selected Answer: 1. The flashing is cut too short at the eaves2. The base flashing is missing3. Fastners are exposed4. The valley width is uniform over the length of the valley5. The points are not cut6. There are long runs of metal without joints, subject to buckling7. There is no upstand on a metal valley flashing8. The shingles have not been sealed with asphalt at the valley9. Wood shake and shingle joints are broken into the valleys10. A closed cut valley does not have the overlaying shingles trimmed back two inches from the centerline.11. Individual asphalt shingles or wood shingles or shakes are used on closed valleys.Correct Answer: - The flashing is cut too short at the eaves - Base flashing is missing - Exposed fasteners - Uniform valley width - Uncut points - Excessive lengths of metal without joints - Missing upstand (splash diverter) - Shingles not sealed with asphalt at the valley - Wood shake and shingle joints are broken into the valley - Closed cut valleys do not have the shingles trimmed back two inches - Individual shingles are used on closed valleysResponse Feedback: [None Given] Question 2
Several typical valley flashing conditions were listed at the beginning of this section. Give at least three.Selected Answer: 1. Torn or worn2. Rusted3. Patched4. Installation problemsCorrect Answer: - Torn or worn - Rusted - Patched - Installation problemsResponse Feedback: [None Given] Question 3
What are the implications of a valley flashing problem?Selected Answer: LeakageCorrect Answer: LeakageResponse Feedback: [None Given] Question 4
What is the best spot from which to inspect the installation of the valley flashing?Selected Answer: At the eavesCorrect Answer: From the eavesResponse Feedback: [None Given] Question 5
Why should you never walk up a roll roofing valley?Selected Answer: The rool roofing doesn't sit tightly against the sheathing in the valley, it is easy to put your foot through a valley flashing.Correct Answer: Walking up a roll roofing valley can tear the valley flashing.Response Feedback: [None Given]
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