54.
To determine how many squares of shingles are needed to cover a 648 square foot roof, you divide the total area by the size of a square of shingles. One square of shingles covers 100 square feet. Therefore, you would need 648 ÷ 100 = 6.48 squares of shingles. Since you can't purchase a fraction of a square, you would need to round up to 7 squares.
about 3 squares or 9 bundes plus one for cuts
A 30x50 roof has 1,500 square feet which is 15 squares. 3 bundles of shingles equals 1 square so you will need about 45 bundles.
1.2 squares.
20 squares or 60 bundles
A foot span is a term used in the roofing industry to calculate the area of a roof. It is necessary to calculate how many shingles per foot. This measurement will vary depending on the type of shingles used.
54.
To determine how many squares of shingles are needed to cover a 648 square foot roof, you divide the total area by the size of a square of shingles. One square of shingles covers 100 square feet. Therefore, you would need 648 ÷ 100 = 6.48 squares of shingles. Since you can't purchase a fraction of a square, you would need to round up to 7 squares.
1 square is 100 square feet. Standard grade shingles, 3 bundles in a square. 1 bundle can be $16 to $25 depending on brand and the store. Ten bundles would be about 330 square feet.
Six 'squares' will do it and leave a few spare.
One square of shingles covers an area equivalent to a 10 foot square, or 100 square feet.
It depends on the size of the shingle!
1 square of shingles is 100 square feet. There are 144 square inches in each square foot so there would be 14,400 sq. inches in a square. 12x12=144x100=14,400
about 3 squares or 9 bundes plus one for cuts
34 x 24 assuming no overlap.
Shingles weigh 2lbs per square foot, or 190lbs per 100 square feet, all you now need to know is the carrying capacity of the truck