Question 1
Question
The height of the section of step flashing that is applied against a vertical side surface (wall or chimney) must be at least 2” high, but for additional protection, use step flashing with a greater height.
Question 2
Question
It’s okay to fasten the step flashing to cap flashing
Question 3
Question
The base flashing used against a vertical front wall must:
Answer
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Be a continuous piece of metal up to 10’ in length.
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Be embedded in asphalt plastic cement.
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Extend up the wall at least 2”.
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All of the above.
Question 4
Answer
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Projects through the roof and should be handled like a round vent pipe.
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Helps to prevent a build-up of ice and snow at the uppermost side of the chimney.
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Is put in position after the underlayment has be applied.
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Is fastened to the deck with asphalt plastic cement.
Question 5
Question
Cap Flashing, continuous counter flashing and surface mounted counter flashing are three flashing methods used on chimneys.
Question 6
Question
Base flashing is required at the point where a dormer meets a sloping roof.
Question 7
Question
When installing a closed-cut valley, first lay the shingles from the roof with lesser area across the valley and on to the adjoining roof area at least 24 inches.
Question 8
Question
Generally, the valley method preferred by Certainteed is the closed-cut method.
Question 9
Question
Open valleys are recommended for Grand Manor, Carriage House, Landmark TL, Presidential Shake, and Presidential TL.
Question 10
Question
The alternate closed valley application is recommended for 3 tab shingles.
Question 11
Question
Flashing a skylight curb requires apron flashing on the base, step flashing on the sides, base flashing on the upslope side, and a kick-out diverter.
Question 12
Question
Hemmed edges on flashing that are turned upward create air gaps that resist the movement of moisture from the metal to the roofing.