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Comments to #2
All comments (4)
3
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Simeon 7 month s ago
#18 Perhaps they have a carbon monoxide issue.
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Lidia 7 month s ago
#7 Perhaps that's just the way they are made. Go look at another one to be sure.
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Zebedee 7 month s ago
#2 - looks like he has bigger issues than the flashing - looks like it pulled away because the roof below has rotten/broken rafter(s). That’s a major repair - $500 won’t even come close to getting that fixed properly.
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Zebedee 7 month s ago
#27 - worst advice ever LOL. This person will never be able to get it back to its original state obviously because a machine weaved it when it was manufactured - best you can do is trim it down a bit and put some PVC glue on it to keep it from fraying. Assuming this is on some sort of outdoor canvas.
"Was Quoted $500 To Put This Back In Place, How Many Would I Reattach Myself?"
"That's flashing, not siding. Tuck it back in, under the shingles and nail it into the wall with roofing nails 1-1/4" long. Put a blob of 100% silicon on the nail heads. Don't fall off the roof."
3
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Simeon 7 month s ago
#18 Perhaps they have a carbon monoxide issue.
1
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Lidia 7 month s ago
#7 Perhaps that's just the way they are made. Go look at another one to be sure.
0
3.
Zebedee 7 month s ago
#2 - looks like he has bigger issues than the flashing - looks like it pulled away because the roof below has rotten/broken rafter(s). That’s a major repair - $500 won’t even come close to getting that fixed properly.
1
4.
Zebedee 7 month s ago
#27 - worst advice ever LOL. This person will never be able to get it back to its original state obviously because a machine weaved it when it was manufactured - best you can do is trim it down a bit and put some PVC glue on it to keep it from fraying. Assuming this is on some sort of outdoor canvas.