Want this question answered?
That probably refers to the layer of roofing felt(paper) that lies between the roof sheathing(plywood) and the shingles..a fallen limb could tear thru that "membrane" and rain could become an issue
Different types of asphalt felt have different weights. Here are some data on the weight of felt types per 100 square feet: Weight per 100 square feet: Unrated (non-ASTM) #15 felt: 7.6 to 8.8 lbs. ASTM D 4869 #15 felt: 8.0 to 9.7 lbs. ASTM D 226 #15 (Type 1): 11.5 to 12. 5 lbs. Unrated (non-ASTM) #30 felt: 15.7 to 19.9 lbs. ASTM D 226 #30 (Type 2) felt: 26.4 to 27.3 lbs. Other relevant information from the article: "Asphalt felt, which has been around for over a hundred years, was originally a true cloth felt. "A long time ago, they used rag felt, which was cotton," says Dodie Webster, technical services manager at Tamko Roofing in Joplin, Mo., a manufacturer of asphalt felt. "But we can't get cotton rags any more." Since present-day asphalt felt is a paper product, the term "felt" is somewhat of a misnomer. "Unsaturated felt is basically composed of recycled corrugated papers mixed with sawdust," Webster says. Over the years, asphalt felt has also gotten lighter. "In the old days, it used to weigh 15 pounds per 100 square feet, but not anymore," says Allen Snyder, product engineer at CertainTeed, a manufacturer of asphalt felt. The main reason manufacturers make light-weight felts is because they're cheaper. "The whole issue comes down to price," says Ed Todd, technical manager at Atlas Roofing, an asphalt felt manufacturer in Atlanta. "This is a price-sensitive product," Todd says. Manufacturers now call their product "number 15" felt instead of 15-pound felt, and it weighs anywhere from 7 to 14 pounds per square. "ASTM has established two standards for asphalt felt. The less stringent standard is ASTM D 4869, which requires Type 1 (#15) felt to weigh at least 8 pounds per 100 square feet. The more rigorous standard, ASTM D 226, requires a minimum weight of 11.5 pounds per square. Most lumberyards stock only light-weight asphalt felt with no ASTM rating. "We sell a lot of the lightweight felts, the non-ASTM #15," says Webster. "It is probably our biggest seller." This type of #15 felt sometimes weighs only 7.6 pounds per square. There are a few regions where ASTM-rated felt is widely available, however, because of code requirements. "The most stringent felt market in the U.S. is Florida," says Ed Todd, of Atlas Roofing. "In Florida, at a minimum you must have 'ASTM D 4869' on the wrappers." "Asphalt felt is also available in a heavier version, commonly called 30-pound felt. This #30 felt is available in both the unrated grades and the ASTM-rated felts. ASTM standards refer to #30 felt as Type 2. The lightest unrated #30 asphalt felt is still heavier than the heaviest ASTM-rated #15 felt, making it a logical choice for concerned builders. "Asphalt felt has a permeance of only 5 perms when dry, but a much higher rating of 60 perms when wet. Fans of felt note one of its advantages over housewrap: If water gets behind felt - either due to a flashing leak or condensation from solar-driven moisture - the felt can soak up the liquid water and gradually dry to the exterior."
this is a sort of tricky answer, shingles and felt paper and other roofing materials definitely get hot, but if you are speaking about your roof perhaps absorbing the heat from your attic, then almost not at all. you need to install roof vents if you want to keep your attic bearable. any decent roofer can do that without any leaking.
felt dumb motherphucker
The most common materials used in constructing a trailer/mobile home are as follows: The inner frame is made of steel - this is for strength, durability and is easily available. The material of choice for the exterior is another metal, this time aluminium in sheet form. The inner walls, floors, ceilings and roof are constructed from wood, this wooden framing is then covered over with wood paneling - known as dry wall interior and these walls are then insulated in the same way as a normal house would be (with fibre glass). The outer facing surface of the roof is made water proof through the use of roles of roofing felt or the more modern range of water proof membranes.
Thick asphalt-impregnated paper used for roofing.
Black Knight roofing tar .
The benefit of roofing felt is to provide a simple barrier between the asphalt shingles and the wood sheathing below it. The sap in the wood is not good for the shingles.
15 lb felt is all you need.
type I is 15# felt and type II is 30# felt
It protects the roof sheathing from moisture.
When you say roofing felt (or blackout paper) It usually means the felt paper used under asphalt shingles. If that's the case, a couple of inches is fine. If you're really talking roll roofing, then that's a whole different ball game.
You can use roofing nails, but most people use a stapler, it's cheaper and faster. The felt paper is just a base for the shingles/tiles.
no, because it attracts red mites
In general, no - felt is a coarse fabric, not plastic, metal, glass or paper that is more traditionally recyclable. However, if the felt is wool or hair fiber, it is biodegradable and can be composted if it hasn't been dyed with synthetic dyes. However, if it is made out of polyester, there's not much reuse you can do with it.
There are various materials that a guitar pick can be made from. These materials can be: plastics, metals, wood, glass, agate, carbon fiber, felt, new tortis, and PHD.
Absolutely. With the sun on it, the heat can be intense.