GAF Roofing: How To Do Valleys

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Uploaded by on Feb 11, 2009

This video demonstrates the proper installation technique for flashing and roofing valleys • The open, woven and closed cut methods are demonstrated • Valleys are a prime leak area so it's important to be careful. . . • Use WeatherWatch or StormGuard sefl-adhering leak barriers in all valleys

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  • There is no waterproof shingle method. All shingle systems are design to shed water from one layer to the next using gravity. There is no such thing as a waterproof shingle roofing system. This is why using a membrane under them is critical. Before the fan boys start, even the felt is not waterproof. It is a minor guard against leaks. In the real world, by the time the shingles are applied the felt has too many holes in in to be waterproof. It all acts as a system and usually does not leak

  • i believe he needs to take up sign language instead of roofing or go read some more brochure

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  • and you dont pinch the valley with the head of the nail you nail it down and cover with sealant pinning it will allow strong finds to rip it off the roof this is prolly why america turns into a garbage pit after a hurricane or strong storm... GO BACK TO SCHOOL AND LEARN!

  • this video is shit open cut valleys are perfectly fine and better they dont increase rot or mold or moss ice and water amd snow can just run down so much easier if done correctly wont ever leak thats why you over lap everything fomr bottom to top and leave atleast 6-12 iches to go over top

  • GARBAGE!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • give those poor guys nail guns

  • we use the closed cut method very rarely does a customer request open valley, open valleys appear nice but now your exposing it to all elements it's best to have the closed cut method it looks professional and protects alot better

  • great video thumbs up

  • I used the closed cut method on my roof and since the video didn't show them put metal valley roll in before the Weather Guard rolls I did the same. Do you think my valleys will hold up over 20 years or should I have put metal valley rolls in before?

  • Great advice, Thanks!

  • lol u all act like its rocket science roofing is a roofing dooggg

  • Also, In all fashions, wouldn't it be preferrable that the shingle join at the valley point and be cut, rather than nailed and left at the end tab (referring to the cambridge installation at the end) where I see the underlying diagonal shingle is exposed and unappealing?

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