tmurray
SAWHORSE
I'm sure they were fine until the trees grew.
Those are evergreen.Probably work well in the winter when the leaves are off the trees.
Right?
If people were reasonable, detail oriented and able to follow building Codes ....All of the codes and standards in the world cannot anticipate thestupidhuman element.
There is something funny going on, there are skipped spaces that would be common to the high leg of 120/240V. 3Ø, then I see orange conductors on the "Zinsco II" twin breakers (Eaton BR), the color orange is supposed to be used for the high leg, there is a lot going on there that makes me wonder.View attachment 9886View attachment 9886This was at a final inspection.
Lack of kickout flashings?The scary thing .... contractor did not understand what was wrong.
Roof was designed such that the water at the edge would simply be guided behind the cladding. No flashing, no sealant ....Lack of kickout flashings?
That's where you want it. Back behind the siding so no one can see it.Roof was designed such that the water at the edge would simply be guided behind the cladding. No flashing, no sealant ....
Gable roof running against a wall - so the side of the gable.Is that a pitched roof terminating into a vertical wall? And what is that wood grained metal cladding that is absolutely terrible
No flashing. Dunno bout 'merican codes, but ours require flashing (metal, etc) in roof valleys, and a waterproofing membrane on the first three feet (ish) inboard when shingles are used on roof with a slope less than 8:12. Buddy just interwove the shingles, and the result was a fairly aggressive roof leak.The roof one looks weird, but not sure I can make out the issue...
Canadian Codes are a bit different, but the sentiment is the same.R905.2.8.2 Valleys. Valley linings shall be installed in