I meant when screwing down.ready made leak if you miss one or 2
I can't do these anymore a few years ago had no issue, the vertigo kicks in to much.
I can usually go up about half way of the lifts capability.
Probably less of an issue with a plywood base.Never seen anyone predrill a steel roof.
I'd be afraid of holes missing a stringer.![]()
With stringers, you do one and check it. Then use it as a template.Never seen anyone predrill a steel roof.
I'd be afraid of holes missing a stringer.![]()
I found it was easier to do the verticle with articulation portion first. Use the others for fine tuning.I can usually go up about half way of the lifts capability.
Like around 40' with an 80, etc.
They seem to be semi stable up to that. Beyond that they move around too much and I can't do it lol.
And with an articulated like that, I do as much as possible without raising the main stage.
I tray and do it all with the regular boom if I can.
This.Probably less of an issue with a plywood base.
Goes down on the shingles.Stringers are used over a normal shingle roof in all the steel roofs done here. May be different farther south.
Makes for nice pretty lines with your screws. I did it when I sided my house with metal.Never seen anyone predrill a steel roof.
I'd be afraid of holes missing a stringer.![]()