A bundle of shingles weigh ~ 80lbs, so it depends if you are using 3-tab or architectual shingles. There are usually 22 shingles in a bundle of arch. and 26 in a bundle of 3-tab. Doing the division and arch shingle weighs ~3.63 lbs and a 3-tab weighs ~3.08lbs. The weight will very depending on the brand and style of shingle as well... Hope that helps you...
about 4kg/m2
It really depends on the shingle. Different qualities of roofing have different weights. The supplier or manufacturer will have the answer, by weight per 100square feet.
The average price that I have found for a sq ft of shingle siding The average price that I have found for a sq ft of shingle siding The average price that I have found per sq ft of shingle siding is around $55 per sq ft hope this helps ^^
The average price that I have found for a sq ft of shingle siding The average price that I have found for a sq ft of shingle siding The average price that I have found per sq ft of shingle siding is around $55 per sq ft hope this helps ^^
The price per shingle can be found at local house decor stores such as Lowes or Home Depot. However, contacting a roofing contractor will also get a better idea on the single price of a shingle because they order in larger quanitites.
$50 -$150 per square (100 sq feet)
i think it is vary from $25 to $80.standard 3tab shingle is 36" long.
Around 25 to 30 per bundle. Which equals 75 to 90 per square.
Either 25 sq ft if is is a 4 bundle per square shingle or 33.3 sq ft if it is 3 bundle per square shingle. A square is equal to 100 sq ft.
Retail, by the bundle. For bidding a job, by the square 3 or 4 bundles per square depending on the type of shingle.
It weighs 3 Ibs per one square footage of asphalt shingle
This is base on strenght of the roofing shingle material and the expected wind velocity. Most asphalt singles are rated for a given wind speed - such as 75 mph or 100 mph. The manufacturer of the shingle specifies the number of nails and the placement of the nails to yield the resistance to lifting and tearing of the shingle for the specified wind. If the manufacturer states that to attain the guaranteed performance you need to use 5 nails per shingle, you should use at least 5. You may use more but the placement of the nails will not be according to the manufacturer recommendations so will probably void the grantee. Some laminated shingles may be rated for 125 mph with 6 nails per shingle if the nailing pattern complies with their specifications. Since the lifting of a shingle tab is not related to the number of nails, additional nails will not prevent a tab from lifting and tearing off. The number of nails will however affect the tendency of the wind lifting the entire shingle, then a section of shingles, and ultimately the entire layer of shingles. The lifting of a tab is more related to the sealing of the tab to the shingle below it which should be attached with the correct number of nails. A shingle tab seals to the shingle below by being heated by the sun till the patch of tar on the underside softens till it sticks to the lower shingle. Properly sealed, the entire roof surface acts like one continuous sheet of roofing. Since a strong wind may create a lifting force on that entire sheet, the proper number of nails is important, but also is the condition of the roof sheathing - whether it be plywood, waferboard(OSB), or lumber(1 x 8 or such). Adequate nails into rotten wood still makes for a roof that will blow off the house.
It will depend on the weight per 100 square feet of shingle coverage. In the U.S., the average weight per 100 square feet will be in the range of 240 pounds, and the normal number of bundles it takes to cover 100 square feet is 3. With these rough approximations, 100 bundles would weigh 8,000 pounds, or 4 tons.