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Lakewood, WA
Posts: 1478
Joined: Sep, 2005
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Victoria, British Columbia
Posts: 2406
Joined: Nov, 2009
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 Shingle install.
[#2] Posted: 04/06/2012 - 5:24:27 PM |  |  |
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That is the work of amateurs, and you are right to call it. Anything more than the correct exposure is too much, IMO.
There's also a good chance they screwed up other stuff and didn't use underlay, either.
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Rochester, New York
Posts: 4115
Joined: Dec, 2003
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Shingle install.
[#3] Posted: 04/06/2012 - 5:26:06 PM | | |
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That's too much.
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Chad Fabry
StructureSmart Home Inspection Rochester, NY
www.structuresmart.com
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Gaston, Oregon
Posts: 8092
Joined: Dec, 2003
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Shingle install.
[#4] Posted: 04/06/2012 - 6:01:56 PM | | |
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If the courses are stretched so far that the fasteners won't be able to catch the top of the *lower* shingle, then they're spaced too far apart. On 3-tabs, pretty much any stretching will put you over that limit because you only have about 1/2" of nailing zone to begin with.
The shingles in your picture are only held down by half as many fasteners as they should be.
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Jim Katen, Oregon
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Newberg, OR
Posts: 2786
Joined: Mar, 2007
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Shingle install.
[#5] Posted: 04/06/2012 - 7:16:31 PM | | |
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That's not a very steep pitch. I suspect that's a leaker whenever there snow melting up there.
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Brandon
Portland Home Inspector |
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Wyckoff, NJ
Posts: 433
Joined: Dec, 2010
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Shingle install.
[#6] Posted: 04/09/2012 - 5:58:27 PM | | |
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You should not be able to see the top of the key of the lower shingle below the upper shingle.
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We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them
Albert Einstein |
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