Four nails is usually the manufacturers minimum requirement for warranty. I would agree with putting 5 nails in you architectural shingles as they do weigh more than standard shingles, and it only helps to better distribute the weight load.
Since three bundles are required to cover 100 sq feet. (based on three tab organic shingles) and each package holds 21 shingles, then the result is 63 shingles, four nails per shingle, or 252 nails. Add about 10% for items such as trim and you shouldn't be far wrong
A cat has five nails on each front paw and four nails on each back paw.
Fixing a leaking shingle roof depends on the cause of the leak. Sometimes it’s as simple as replacing a missing or damaged shingle, resealing around flashing, or clearing clogged gutters. Other times, the leak could be from underlying issues like rotted decking or poor ventilation, which usually require professional repair. If you’re handy, you can handle small patch jobs with roofing cement and replacement shingles, but for anything more extensive, it’s best to call in an experienced contractor. A pro will not only stop the leak but also inspect the entire roof for hidden damage. Companies like Rock Management Roofing specialize in diagnosing and repairing leaks properly so you don’t end up with recurring problems. Bottom line: quick DIY fixes can work for very minor leaks, but long-term peace of mind usually comes from having a professional look at it.
You don't shingle with pancakes.
There are or should be 300.
Most asphalt shingles have a strict nailing schedule so the shingles are secure but don't leak. I have included a link to an illustration for an asphalt shingle nailing schedule below.
That's going to depend on the size of each shingle, and how far you overlap the adjacent courses.
There are or should be 170.
Many DIY store should stock these.
The weight of pea shingle can vary depending on factors such as moisture content and size of the stones. On average, a cubic meter of pea shingle can weigh between 1.4 to 1.6 tons.
21
There are several types of nails, each designed for specific purposes, but the most common categories include common nails, finishing nails, drywall nails, roofing nails, and masonry nails. Additionally, there are specialty nails like brad nails, spiral nails, and ring-shank nails. The choice of nail type depends on factors such as material, application, and desired strength. Overall, the variety of nails available allows for a wide range of construction and woodworking tasks.