In Progress
Luckily, we only had to replace the wood and shingles above the flashing instead of replacing the whole roof!
Before
One of the many ways water came through, and not entirely sure if this was supposed to be a patch job that has been worn down over the years or if this was caused by weather wear & tear!
In Progress
In the progress of making sure we have the correct measurements of new wood to replace the rotted and damaged wood beforehand.
In Progress
Before we make a custom skylight flashing, we needed to replace all the rotted wood underneath a few rows of shingles.
Before
Another clear indicator of where some leaks were coming from.
Before
This is a good example of what your repairs should NOT look like when they've "completed" the job.
Before
Take a look at this example- from a bad repair job to clear indicators of where leaks are intruding, this is another picture to show you what a red flag would look like on your sunroom skylight flashing.
After
This flashing not only looks more durable, it also has a clear path for the water to flow down and out of the way from the skylights.
After
Here are some materials we used to repair this skylight flashing project: - IDK Ice and Water Shield to stop leaking, - CDX plywood to replace the rotted wood, - and A new kick-out flashing that would run the water away from sitting above the skylights.
