Is it possible to join two roofs which have slightly different pitches or does this cause major problems when joining up the rafters?
Related Blogs
- Power Fans « Jasper Contractors | Roof Replacement Tips | Free …
- The Worst Baseball Question On Earth | seekbuster.com
- Can new bunch of indian cricketers do well in west indies also …
- Teen Leadership Skills – Teaching Teens to Deliver a Dynamic …
- Green roofs – there's more value than you think
- In which I try to sort out game theory | Tedquarters
- Packed to the Rafters Season 3 Episode 17 Spark of Life | Latest …
- Any evidence that painting roofs white will decrease global …
- BIG's 8House exhibits positive impact of green roofs on urban …
- 20 Crazy, Creative & Amazing Green Roofs : WebEcoist
- Watch Packed to the Rafters, Season 3, Episode 17 Spark of Life …
- Why do roofs fly off in tornadoes and hurricanes?
- Liverpool takeover: Kopites pack the rafters to watch barristers …
- Rafters GM Kern Named Executive of the Year «
- BIG's 8House exhibits positive impact of green roofs on urban …
No TweetBacks yet. (Be the first to Tweet this post)
Yes, but you need to add what is called a “cricket” to ensure proper drainage away from the house. I encourage you to contact a frame carpenter for more information on this.
Absolutely. As long as it is structurally sound, and the change in pitch does not cause water to pool on the roof, it should be fine. When you submit your plans to the county building inspector, if they approve it, then you’re golden. Check your codes first to see what the guidelines are, though.
It can be done. I would need more details in order to give you a more helpful answer though. Are you joining perpendicular, or end to end? What are the differences in pitch? what is the difference in height? How concerned are you with the aesthetic aspect?