When talking about the area of a roof, remember that it is not the same as the square footage of the structure. For example a 20 x 30' building with a 12" overhang and a 4/12 pitch will have 736 sq ft of roof vs only 600 sq ft of slab.
One square of shingles covers 100 square feet. 15 year shingles come 3 bundles to a square. 25 year come 4 bundles to a square.
I will assume that you mean 28 x 60 feet which would be 1680 square feet. A square of asphalt shingles is normally 100 square feet of coverage. Therefore, it would require approximately 17 squares of asphalt shingles to cover the specified area.An allowance of 5 to 10 percent should also be made for waste. Additional material will be required to cover ridges, valleys, and other areas special areas.Lowes and Home Depot have a good selection of books of roofing.
A square of shingles is 100 sq. ft. The figures you list total 1,446 sq. ft. You would need at least 15 squares of shingles. You will need extra for the starter row and the ridge cap.
That depends on the size of the shingles. ************************************************************** Size of shingles makes no difference. Shingles are sold by the bundle and the amount of bundles per square depends on the weight of the shingles. So you could have 3 bundles, 4 bundles or 5 bundles per square but they still add up to a (100 sq ft) square. The only difference would be if you are dealing with metric shingles, which is not going to make a big difference in the area covered. A square of shingles covers 100 sq ft. So for a 672 sq ft roof you will need 7 squares. Dave
500 square would be 50,000 square feet. Not knowing in what context this is used, it could be that it should read or mean 500 square feet which would be a small roof. 50,000 is a very large roof. Shingles are figured in squares. 1 square is 100 square feet made from 3 bundles of shingles on average. That is just how a roof is figured so that there is a common reference point.
It depends on the brand and type but conventional shingles of a good grade would be about 225 lbs.
4.8 square assuming 1' overhang and no waste
If you have cut up roof you will need just under 10% for starters and ridge cap. (3 tab) Example a 60 square roof would need 5-6 squares. Lower pitched roofs would of course require less.
With composition shingles, no felt is necessary between shingle layers. When the exposure of the shingles is the same as the old exposure, the bottom edge of the old shingles is used as a guide for the upper edge of the new shingles in placement. This ability to place the shingles would be lost if covered with felt.
One square covers 100 square feet, so to cover 1900 square feet of roof you would need 19 squares. However, you also need "starter shingles" and "hip and ridge" shingles, plus you need to have a few extras because of waste from cutting angles. Starter shingles go around the perimeter of the roof as a bottom layer for the first course of shingles. Hip and ridge shingles go, as you might expect, on the hips and ridges. In order to know for sure the exact quantity you would need for the entire roofing job you have to measure all of these areas.
You will need to get 10 square of shingles, 3 bundles usually equal one square but it depends on if you get 30 year 40 year 50 years shingles ect. talk to your seller, but you will need ten square
70 x 34 = 2380.. every 100 square feet makes 1 square,, so 2380 = 24 squares plus your cuts and ridges & starters,, usually you would figure an extra 2 squares.
The main thing you will need is the actual material you are placing on your roof such as shingles. You would also need flashing for around the chiminey, nails for the shingles, tar and tar paper.
I will assume that you mean 28 x 60 feet which would be 1680 square feet. A square of asphalt shingles is normally 100 square feet of coverage. Therefore, it would require approximately 17 squares of asphalt shingles to cover the specified area.An allowance of 5 to 10 percent should also be made for waste. Additional material will be required to cover ridges, valleys, and other areas special areas.Lowes and Home Depot have a good selection of books of roofing.
On average, every 8 sq. of roofing material tear-off (shingles/felt/nails/etc.) weighs 1 ton. Ask the hauler about weight issues but that would add up to 3.75 tons. In a 30 yard dumpster that would be about 60 sq.
A square of shingles is 100 sq. ft. The figures you list total 1,446 sq. ft. You would need at least 15 squares of shingles. You will need extra for the starter row and the ridge cap.
That depends on the size of the shingles. ************************************************************** Size of shingles makes no difference. Shingles are sold by the bundle and the amount of bundles per square depends on the weight of the shingles. So you could have 3 bundles, 4 bundles or 5 bundles per square but they still add up to a (100 sq ft) square. The only difference would be if you are dealing with metric shingles, which is not going to make a big difference in the area covered. A square of shingles covers 100 sq ft. So for a 672 sq ft roof you will need 7 squares. Dave
A "square" of shingles is 10 ft x 10 ft totaling 100 sq ft. So, the amount you will need would be 60ft x 30ft = 1800 sq ft/100 sq ft = 18 sq Good luck.