Wiki User
∙ 9y agoYes, shingled areas should be at least 4/12.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoRoof pitch is rise and run. So if you have a 4/12 pitch, for every foot of run the roof rises 4 inches.
A 12/12 is 45 degrees. If you set a 45 degree piece of wood on the roof it should be level.
In general, talking about roof pitch, I have never heard or read about this term being used. Roof pitch is measured when you start at the leading edge of a roof and measure towards the center of the house too 12 feet. Pitch is measured from a imaginary parallel level line at the 12 foot mark, how many feet high the roof is at 12 feet is the pitch of a roof. If your roof is at 4 feet high at the 12 foot mark then the phrase would be- a 4/12 pitch.
A roof angle of 6 degrees = 1.26 / 12 rise or pitch.
26 square feet? That is not a roof that is a patch. 5' X5' is 25 square feet, so a minimun job call for a roofer, about $100
You still need to indicate the pitch, the roof sheathing, and the shingle weight.
Refer to Fastest Shingle Roofer answer
We were looking at shingle samples for our new roof.
yes it should be removed. the new metal roof acts as its own drip edge
Technically the dye lot needs to be the same in order for the shingle to match exactly. With some shingle colors you really wont notice and depending on the pitch of the roof you wont notice either. However if you have a steep pitch where you can see the roof from the ground, you will notice color variations in different dye lots. In order to use same shingle colors with different dye lots the shingle installer must stagger the colors within each other to break up the differences. This will actually make the installation look very sharp.
A shingle...
Depends on the type of roof and type of shingles used.
rule of thumb "job cost" double the cost of material add 20%
It depends on whether or not it requires a tear-off, if valleys are involved, what type of shingles are desired, the pitch of the roof, and many other factors including location.
It really depends on the size of the roof and how long you have to work on it.
Roofing type (tile versus shingle), roof pitch, insulation in attic.
Nope