Roofing | Flat | Repair
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Linda R
Start Date: Immediate
Renew small flat roof also renew kitchen apex roof its renovation grant work immediate start
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Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Linda R
Start Date: Immediate
Renew small flat roof also renew kitchen apex roof its renovation grant work immediate start
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Linda R
Start Date: Immediate
it's for a grant renovation i need small flat roof renewal also kitchen apex roof renewal
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Linda R
Start Date: Immediate
Small flat roof renewed also kitchen apex needs renewing its renovation grant work
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Rob M
Start Date: Immediate
fibreglass flat roof is leaking into kitchen extension we're looking for someone to have a look on saturday morning if possible because we're only at the house at weekends at the moment thanks rob ar...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Tamy F
Start Date: Immediate
new gutter joiner on front of house roof level. new 6x1 and fascia board to side/ rear of kitchen & bathroom g/f . loose tile in kitchen roof are you the property owner: owner of the property propert...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Chris E
Start Date: Immediate
Lead valley leaking needs repair or replaced
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Dan M
Start Date: Immediate
customer in the ferndale area made an enquiry a couple of projects including tile roof replacement.call anytime and arrange an appointment to discuss. below is some details about this project: are you...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Stephen J
Start Date: Immediate
property type: house, roof type: pitched, work description: new replace roof it a council grant approved and approved ready to start on roof are you the property owner: owner of the property proper...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Aaron B
Start Date: Less than one month
temp cover of slipped tiles and leaking valley are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: terrace property age: 1900-1930 how many bedrooms: 3-4 rooms roof height: 2nd floor is ...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Stephen J
Start Date: Immediate
it a council grant for a new roof are you the property owner: owner of the property
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Andrew D
Start Date: Immediate
property type: terrace roof type: pitched, work description: hi, there is a leak coming from the main roof of my terraced house as there is a small amount of water coming down one of the interior wal...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Andrew D
Start Date: Immediate
property type: terrace roof type: pitched, work description: hi, there is a leak coming from the main roof of my terraced house as there is a small amount of water coming down one of the interior wal...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Michael D
Start Date: Immediate
removal of asbestos garage roof and replaced are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: terrace property age: 1900-1930 how many bedrooms: 3-4 rooms is your roof pitched or flat:...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Michelle B
Start Date: Immediate
Customer visited the myguttering.co.uk site and submitted an enquiry. Property type: Semi detached, Property owner: Owner, Work description: guttering is over spilling and leaking water down on top ...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Dawn V
Start Date: Immediate
flat roof, leaking badly. had work done on it last thursday and its even worse now. water dripping in through the ceiling and down thw wall are you the property owner: tenant (with permission) locatio...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Mark K
Start Date: Immediate
bungalow and garage new build outside walls for bungalow 15m x 10m garage 6mx7mthanks mark are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: detached roofing material: tiles roof heigh...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Simon D
Start Date: Immediate
replace 2 existing skylights, possibly with one large in kitchen lean-to are you the property owner: owner type of glass: any window movement: opens window location: 1st floor material: any colour opt...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Simon D
Start Date: Immediate
Replace existing 2 skylights for same or 1 larger skylight. Located bod ground floor lean to. Are you the property owner: Owner Type of glass: Any Window movement: Opens Window Location: 1st Floor Ma...
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Laszlo S
Start Date: Immediate
Hi I have a leaking roof. I have a water patch on my sealing. I need someone who can help me out ASAP.
Ferndale - CF43
Enquiry from: Simon D
Start Date: Immediate
Replace 2 existing skylights with either like for like or one larger skylight Are you the property owner: Owner Type of glass: Any Window movement: Opens Window Location: 1st Floor Material: Any Colou...
How much do Roofers cost? Costs for Roofers in 2024 can be very different depending on the kind of work that you want to have actually performed in your residence. It's the question we get asked a great deal "how much do Roofers charge?". It's often very good to have an idea of how much a Roofer are going to likely charge for their assistance. Prices will most likely fluctuate based on the materials and also the tradesman picked. The table shows the kinds of task that Roofers generally do as well as the standard cost series of these tasks. Some projects take longer to complete than others so costs do fluctuate by task.
View our Roofer cost guide View our Roofer adviceRoofer job | Roofer cost in 2024 |
---|---|
Velux windows in Ferndale | £675-£1,035 |
Tile or slate roofing in Ferndale | £4,500-£6,900 |
Flat roof in Ferndale | £1,875-£2,875 |
Commercial roofing in Ferndale | £3,750-£5,750 |
Flat roof repair in Ferndale | £1,500-£2,300 |
Gutter cleaning in Ferndale | £63-£133 |
Tile roof repairs in Ferndale | £338-£518 |
Chimney sweeping in Ferndale | £75-£115 |
Roof cleaning in Ferndale | £815-£1,310 |
Sun Tunnel in Ferndale | £700-£1,000 |
A Velux window is a brand of roof window, but the brand is so popular that people often use the name to describe the entire type of window. They are windows that are installed at the same orientation and ‘in plane’ with the surrounding roof, and they’re usually installed at a minimum of a 15-degree pitch. You can buy roof windows that offer completely frameless internal views for a really clean look in your loft conversion, while some come with built-in shutters.
Velux windows aren’t to be confused with rooflights which usually refers to a glazed unit that’s installed on a flat roof. It might also mean a window that’s been installed on a pitched roof out of plane with the level of the tiling.
People also confuse roof windows with skylights, which normally can’t be opened or closed and are usually smaller than Velux windows. Skylights, therefore, only let daylight into the room whereas roof windows also help with ventilation.
If you’re using your loft as a room in your home rather than simply for storage, you must have a roof window installed. Skylights won’t be enough as they don’t allow for ventilation. It doesn’t have to be a Velux window – it can be any type of roof window. Luckily, they tend to come in standard sizes and they must be CE marked if they’re sold as a roof window, so they should be easy to find.
Keeping water away from your house is of great importance and hence, the installation of a roof guttering system to serve this purpose. However, in order to perform this task effectively and seamlessly, there’s a need to clear out the clogging dirt and debris from the gutter and ensure it’s free from water-blocking obstacles at all times. Although there are a number of ways to achieve this, but the major cause of concern for several home and property owners is having to work at heights or on top of a ladder to get the job done. This is a very dangerous endeavour especially if you do not have the confidence required to pull it off. As a result, we’d strongly recommend you hire the services of a reliable professional who possess the skills when it comes to working at heights and delivering a highly effective clean. Fortunately, there are a couple of ways you can get to clean your gutters without having to climb any ladders. Let’s take a look!
How To Replace A Broken Roof Tile?
If you have a broken roof tile on your property, the next logical step to take is having it replaced as soon as you can. However, this is not the simplest of tasks so you might need some guidance if you wish to do it yourself. If you lack the confidence needed to pull this off as it involves working at height, then we’d strongly recommend you hire the services of a reliable roofing contractor or company who can guarantee the best results for help. In this guide, we’re going to walk you through the processes involved in the replacement of broken tiles. Let’s have a look!
✓ Match your roof tiles perfectly. The most frequently used roof tiles are concrete and terracotta. They may look all similar but they can actually vary in shapes, length as well as thickness. To replace a broken tile, you must first make sure that it’s the same type of tile so it doesn’t interfere with the flow of your roof which can lead to further damage.
✓ Climb on to the roof. Make use of a strong and stable ladder to do this. If you’re not comfortable with heights, simply call in a professional. Falling of the roof would be more expensive.
✓ Remove the broken tile. Lift up the overlapping tile next to the broken tile in such a way to enable an easy removal of the broken one. If you’re not able to life them, then they probably have nails securing them in place. Remove these nails to proceed.
✓ Replace the broken tile with the new one. To do this, simply lift up the bottom tiles from the above row and then slide the new tile back in place. If the tiles have been nailed, make sure you also drive a nail through the hole in the new tile into the timber roof batten.
Chimneys are certainly on top of the commonly overlooked features when it comes to cleaning a house. This is quite understandable given the fact that they’re not readily accessible and not in plain sight, hence, home and property owners tend to overlook the relevance of any chimney cleaning effort. But this can be a grave mistake! The importance of having your chimney swept on a regular basis cannot be over emphasized and even more so if it happens to be on a wood burner. Not only can a dirty chimney constitute fire hazard, but when left uncleaned it can also give rise to blockages which can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning. In fact, from 2014 to 2018, one of the top factors contributing to about 25% of home heating fires is due to lack of cleaning, mainly from solid-fueled heating equipment, mostly chimneys. Therefore, sweeping your chimney regularly is a safety precaution and when they happen to be on a wood burner, this exercise becomes a lot more important. With that in mind, the question that arises is just how often is sweeping of a chimney on a would burner needed?
Well, it’s strongly advisable to sweep chimney on a wood burner at least twice a year by a qualified professional depending on the usage. If you happen to own an oil burning fireplace, the same also applies. In other words, this means that regardless of the type of chimney you possess, the cleaning must be done regularly. However, most chimney would only need to be swept once in a year by a qualified professional.
Fibreglass, or GRP, flat roofs are very durable and should last you years, but over time they can become brittle and you might see some cracks or holes forming. Luckily, you can repair a fibreglass flat roof and it doesn’t have to be too difficult. Cracks in a fibreglass flat roof If you notice long cracks in your fibreglass roof, you can often use a fibreglass crack sealant. Simply clean the area, squeeze the sealant into the crack, then smooth it off. If you want it to look neater, you could coat the entire roof with a restorative coating which will make it look new again. Hole in a fibreglass roof If you notice a hole in your fibreglass flat roof, you’ll want to get this repaired as soon as possible to avoid any rainwater getting into your home. There are lots of fibreglass roof hole repair kits on the market, both online and in DIY stores, so you shouldn’t have trouble picking one up. They usually contain a mouldable UV cured patch that you can stick onto the hole. It will harden and become instantly weatherproof, so is the perfect emergency repair solution. Fixing pin holes in a fibreglass flat roof Unfortunately, if you find pin holes in a fibreglass flat roof it’s often because the installer didn’t use enough resin during the fibreglassing process. Luckily, if you can’t get back in touch with the installer or you only notice after a few years, you can fix this yourself. Sand down the roof back to the clear resin layer. Clean the entire roof with acetone and reapply some GRP roofing resin. Ensure that all the pinholes are filled – you might need two coats.
Blisters are most common on membrane roofing systems. Lots of contractors will tell you that if there are no signs of further damage, there might not be any need to repair flat roof blisters. They form when pockets of air or water get trapped between layers of the roof’s membrane or between the membrane and the frame. When the sun is out and it heats the pockets expand and stretch the membrane. If you do want to repair your flat roof blisters, there are a few ways to go about it.
If you have a membrane flat roof, cut away the membrane until you reach a place where the membrane is still stuck tightly to the roof. Reapply as many new membrane layers as you cut away over the blistered area. You might even need to do more. To make sure your patch remains watertight, you’ll need to leave at least 6 inches around the edges of the blister.
If you’ve got a felt roof, you can cut an X shape through the blister. Peel back the triangles that you’ve made and let the timber frame dry for a while (so don’t do this when rain is forecast!). Then, coat the area with lots of bitumen adhesive and leave it to dry until it feels tacky. Then press down the triangles of felt firmly into the adhesive.
After that, you’ll need to add more bitumen adhesive to the cuts you made. If you’ve got any spare roofing felt, cut a square that’s about 100mm bigger than the cuts then lay this over the adhesive. If you’ve not got any felt, it’s cheaper to use a self-adhesive flashing strip. Once you’ve laid the strip or patch over, seal the edges with more bitumen adhesive.
How to repair your flat garage roof will depend on what it’s made from. Lots of flat garage roofs are made from EDPM rubber, asphalt or felt. We’ll explain how to carry out repairs on your garage roof here. EDPM rubber flat roof repair EDPM rubber is an excellent choice for a flat garage roof and should need little maintenance. But if you do need to repair it, there are a few easy fixes. If it’s a small crack or tear, apply some lap sealant to the area, but don’t use too much. If you go for a more professional repair later, the sealant will need to be scraped off, so if there’s too much it might cost you more in labour. If you need to repair the flashing, buy some malleable flashing tape so you can form it into the right shape. Clean and dry the area that needs repairing, then apply an EDPM primer. When that’s touch dry, stick the patch of flashing tape down from the centre outwards with a roller. Repairing an asphalt flat garage roof Asphalt is also very hard-wearing, and when it does need fixing, the fixes often last a long time. So if you do get cracks or blisters, you can use a paint-on fix from a tin as a temporary repair. When it’s time for a more permanent fix, you can add a small patch of torched-on roofing felt or use a liquid system, but the high-quality ones are often only available to trade customers. How to repair a felt flat garage roof Felt can be repaired in a similar way to asphalt flat garage roofs. For small cracks or a temporary fix, try a paint-on treatment from a tin. But for something more permanent, use a patch of torched-on roofing felt or a liquid system. If these don’t stick, unfortunately it means it’s time for a new felt garage roof. If you do need a new flat garage roof, leave it to the professionals who will ensure that your new roof will last for years.
Yes, it’s a dirty job, but every homeowner out there has got to do it! Your gutter needs to be free of dead leaves, birds’ nest and other debris as well as being through clean in order to perform its functions effectively. It’s just a part of the responsibilities that comes with owning a home. Dry leaves, tree branches and other materials build up in your gutters overtime especially during the dry summer and you won’t notice until the point where your gutters start overflowing during the first main rain of the season.
In the event whereby your dirty and clogged gutter is left unattended to, this can lead to several issues like a leaky gutter and mold, leaky roof and basements,cracked foundation, driveway and yard damage and several more which will definitely make you incur more unnecessary expenses. So the question is, how often should the gutters be cleaned? The answer is, it depends. According to several experts, gutters should be cleaned at least twice a year - which is once in the late spring and once in the late summer or early fall. However, there are a couple of factors that may make you have a rethink.
If you happen to have a pine tree growing above your house, it’ll be wise to consider inspecting your gutters every 3 months. This is because pine trees shed needles year-round and they usually have a lot of these needles to shed. In the situation whereby you’re located at a higher elevation, ice is will most likely be your greatest source of concern. Making sure that your gutters remain clean throughout the winter can be quite a headache, but damage to your roof cause by ice can be an even greater pain. Prevention is always better than cure.
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