No.Tar paper is resistant but not fully so until it is shingled. When combined with a shingle system it will help shed water and keep humidity from rotting the plywood.
Yes
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.
A leaking roof can be a headache for many owners. In addition, a leaking roof can cause extensive water damage inside a home, potentially damaging the foundation. A shingle roof is simple to repair. Locate the damaged shingle on a rooftop, and pull back the shingles above it. Using a claw hammer, remove the nails holding in the damaged shingle. Check for any existing damage to the tar cover. If there is any damage, repair it with silicone or roofing tar. Place the new shingle under the existing roof shingles, and nail in place. Make sure no other shingles were dislodged.
No. The tiles would only stick to the paper so when the paper came up, so would the tile. You need to start with a clean hard surface.
It is an additional layer to prevent wind and moisture infiltration. Lately, you see more and more new construction is shifting towards using Tyvek(R) Housewrap.
The tar gaps are where the hwy has been repaired.
Tar paper is used as a moisture barrier between the plywood decking and the roofing materials.
no, because eventually it will dry out and crack, or blow off. the shingles are built to withstand the heat, rain and wind.
There should be a layer of tar paper and then plywood.
In case it rains before you finish shingling.
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.
yes, i am not trying to sound like a smart alek but if you don't know the answer please seek advice from a professional roofer you will be better off in the long run. ================== Check with the info on your shingles, some recommend NOT putting down tar paper first others go as far as voiding the warranty if you do install them over tar paper. Personally, I would not put shingles on my own house without tarpaper, it is a cheap and fast extra layer of protection from water that can cause a lot of damage sometimes before you can see it.
Specifically, No, shingles aren't needed. When laying Ice Guard, it should be installed over/or under the tar paper, and under where the shingles "will " be installed. You could wait for probably up to a month afterwords to install the shingles over top of the Ice Guard.
tarpaulin
Yes. It does the following: -Protects during installation -Protects when moisture gets behind the shingles due to condensation, ice dams, wind driven rain, -Protects when shingles are damaged -Is required to meet building codes. A roofer that does not put down tar paper will likely make other mistakes also and should be avoided.
Brush on latex basement paint will cote the area without problem if the tar is stable and not subject to high temperatures.
tar paper is not a good vapor barrier for the interior. 6 mill plastic is best to use under drywall in cold climates.
Yes