welcome

I AM GLAD I COULD HELP

Don't for get the "Bla bla bla"

I am glad the video helped

I am glad and thanks for the Thumbs up and comment

you are welcome

Thank you so much for this comment. Your comment makes me feel I should do better. There are times I just don't want to do it anymore because of how much time and effort it takes, but then a comment like yours keeps me going again. I am glad you enjoyed it.

I am glad it was helpful

Only replying now after 1 year. Sorry about that. i hope you got it to straighten it out?

Thanks

Thanks

Good show. I am glad me and your wife can motivate you. We all need a dose of that

Thanks Mr Richard Harris and Paul Hogan people. I was about 17 years old and at the time in South Africa, I guess 1972, when Richard Harris performed a show with "Tie the Kangaroo down Boys" I always like the Aussies, who don't? I was sad when Steve Irwin died, I think everyone felt the loss. Cricky!

Thanks Jennifer you are a star

I gotcha Mr Gotcher, loving your comment

Thanks, Ms A from Mr B

Glad to help

You are welcome. Sorry for the late reply. I hope you all the best.

Thanks

Glad it was helpful!

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks

thanks

Glad it was helpful!

hhheeeeeeeeeeeeeehhhaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Thanks

I am glad I could help. Thanks for your compliments. Check out the Turbo Poly Seal videos for fixing leaks before you apply the Silver coating.

I am glad it helped. Don't let me mislead you. Any coating or paint or even bubble gum can stop small pinprick leaks.. But Aluminum Asphalt coatings are to be used primarily for protection against UV's, hence the Aluminum flakes in it. The asphalt is the bonding agent.

@@FlatRoofDoctor it all makes sense. I look at the roof and there’s aluminum coating. But you can see the black tar on top of the aluminum coating. So it was placed wrong. By the previous owner. So I need to fix that! Thanks!

@@tchavezjr I don't think "placed' wrong. It is possible that the content was not properly stirred. The aluminum is heavier than the asphalt and needs to be stirred in the container often while painting it on.

You can not apply an Asphalt based coating unto EPDM synthetic rubber. It will not work.

never do that it's not compatible with EPDM

You're welcome

you are welcome

Naas, I just watched another of your videos and see you putting the turbo poly seal over the torch down core you cut for demonstration. I will do the same for the two repairs I have. Thank you! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qr-bq6Wf3NK2Z4U.html @ 15:00.

Also, if possible I'd love for the roof coating color to be white. Just don't want to put something on there that will break down and cause pinhole problems like seen in your other videos.

@@jessielynn7337 I am really not the expert on treating metal roofs. I can repair any roof. Your best bet is to do thorough research on what is the best way to go. My thought is to use Karnak 66 brush grade and roll coat it with that. Then after several months to cover it with Super Silicone Seal. The other thought is to cover the flat part, not the standing seam with Super Silicone Seal. This is just my 2 pennies worth of info. What you should not do is to cover it with paint, acrylic, paint. Any type of latex, acrylic paint will be bad. Sorry that I don't have enough experience in this field. Take care

Yes you can paint over that paint

Dit is a plesier

That is an interesting read. Hey keep it fun and we all can laugh.

Hey Ricky! Same situation here! (Check out my comment above)

I assume the membrane is without granules. You can have it coated again when you see the coating wearing off about 15%.

@@FlatRoofDoctor it was a torch down roof as I had described in your video that compared the EPDM vs. a torch down.

I’m a roofer who does coatings in NYC id say it’s best to re coat after 15-20% wear.

No need to use a paint sprayer when I only doing small areas. A roller or brush will also put a thicker coat on and the rubbing effect will add to ensure better adhesion

12dollacigarette it is UV’s resistant. No coating required

thanks

Nonfibered Aluminum Asphalt coating is meant to be used in a sprayer. The fibers will clog the nozzle. But, I have found that when rolling on the fibered coating, that it makes for uneven coating. It leaves clumps everywhere. I could be wrong in this case. Yes, common sense tells you that the fibers will make it stronger. But when you paint metal or any surface, the surface tension will give it strength. The metal is the strength, not the fibers. If you see the roof that I am standing on how clean and smooth that is, that is what I like. When you apply it to thick, it appears to me over time that it wants to bubble up and somehow those thick clump areas did not cure properly and pop loose. Again, I am not that smart, I could be wrong. It is just what I have seen in the past that let me say things like that.

i was thinking the same thing. and the answer is a good one. but for protection i would prefer fibered. but it isnt going to look very good. i just got mine done and i found one spot at the end where the brush was worn down. they ran out of brushes so did the last few strokes with a bad brush. this left clumps as roof dr said. after the clumps dried i picked at a few and it removes the whole dot. the only way to now fix this is to scrape that section and recoat and at this point ill prob do it myself instead of debating with the company who did it

@@FlatRoofDoctor how about brushing it on for less clumping of fibers, thinking of doing a small aluminum travel trailer roof ?, thankyou

I have used this product in temperatures of 20 degrees and up. I don't think it is wise to do any roofing below the 20's. Only in emergency

Turbo Poly Seal. You can get that at bergstromm.com