I narrowed down the location of a leak to this area that I covered up before the last rains. I have some of this wet patch roofing tar, but I was wondering if there's a way to heat up cans of hot tar without renting a bunch of equipment. Any ideas?
My town recreation commission needs to rebuild our ice rink. We have an asphalt floor and plan to build wooden walls, with pressure treated plywood on PT 2" x 6" frame. We are looking for the best way to waterproof the seam where the asphalt floor meets the wood wall. Anybody out there who can help us?
We're still reeling from the loss of our home to a fire (Dec, 8th) and know we have a long way to go before we can even get it repaired/rebuilt. While the interior of the home sustained extensive soot/smoke/water damage, the exterior and interior wall studs are fine and won't need to be replaced.
The main fire spread through the attic of our 2-bedroom, 4-stall garage. The entire roof/rafters/trusses sustained the most damage and will need to be removed and replaced.
What my question is, as the original roof was a hip roof, will it have to be replaced in that same style or can a straight-line roof be installed? Are there any advantages/disadvantages to either style?