HOMEOWNERS: 750 sq. ft. minimum to receive a quote or sample.
How To Install PBR Metal Roofing Panels. Includes Installing PBR Roofing Sheets, Trim and Flashings.
Step By Step Installation Instructions
The installation videos on this page are for 7/8" Corrugated. However, most of the installation techniques are the same or extremely similar for PBR Panel. These installation videos will still be extremely helpful for any exposed fastener metal roofing panel.
Have A Metal Roofing Installation Question You Need Answered?
Subscribe To The Metal Roofing Learning Channel On YouTube & Don't Forget To Turn On Notifications
Subscribe To the Metal Roofing Learning Center Weekly Newsletter
The installation videos shown below will be helpful for your PBR Panel trim and flashing installations.
The first step when installing a metal roof is the installation of the roofing underlayment. The most popular and the best underlayment that we sell is a self adhesive synthetic roofing underlayment
In this video we cover Sharkskin Ultra SA installation.
The first step when installing a metal roof is the installation of the roofing underlayment. If you decide against using a self adhesive underlayment we suggest a high quality nail down synthetic underlayment.
In this video we cover Sharkskin Ultra installation.
After you've installed the roofing underlayment, it's time to install the first piece of corrugated metal roofing trim and flashing.
Eave trim and drip edge is installed on the low sides of the roof and underneath the corrugated sheeting.
It's installed before the corrugated panels are fastened to the roof.
You will need to square your roof before you begin installing the PBR Panels. Discover how to use the 3,4,5 triangle method.
In this video we cover the correct way to over PBR Panels on a metal roof including:
Screw location is a critical component of an R Panel roof installation.
Gable trim can also be referred to as rake trim. It's installed along the two high sides of the metal roof.
Rake trim is installed on top of the PBR roofing panels. Gable flashing is installed after the eave trim.
Ridge cap installation is completed after the gable flashing has been installed. It's normally the last piece of trim that's installed on a metal roof.
When you install a ridge cap, it's important to leave a gap between the peak of the corrugated sheets. This will give you the flexibility to adjust the sheeting and keep low side of the roof straight.
Vented ridge cap installation is similar to the installation of a non vented ridge cap. The main difference is that you will use a ridge vent instead of foam closures.
Most metal roofs have an "A" style design with slopes on both sides of the roof. These types of roofs will use a standard ridge cap. Peak trim is used when you have a single slope roof. It will cap the high end of the roof.
Peak flashing can also be referred as high side eave trim. It's installed after the gable trim and it's normally the last piece of trim that's installed on a single slope roof.
Transition trim is used when you have a roof that has two different pitches. It's located where the two different roof pitches meet so the metal roof does not leak.
Transition flashing is also referred to as pitch break trim and comes high to low or low to high.
Low to high transition trim is used when you have a metal roof that has two different pitches. It's located where the low pitch of the roof meets the high pitch of the roof to prevent roof leaks
When your roof has a vertical wall on the gable side of your metal roof, it will require a sidewall flashing. This will prevent the water from dripping down the wall and penetrating the metal roof.
Sidewall trim must be installed prior to installation of the endwall flashing.
When you have metal roofing sheets that are running up into a wall, you will need to install endwall flashing to help control the water runoff. It will prevent roof leaks at this vulnerable location.
Endwall flashing must be installed after installation of the sidewall trim.
The installation of endwall on an awning is different than a metal roofing installation.
If you have a metal roofing awning that runs into a wall, you will need endwall trim. This will prevent leaks between the roof and the wall.
Reglet trim is installed between a roof and a wall. A small joint is cut into the wall and it's installed along with a counter flashing such as an endwall or sidewall.
Reglet flashing will be used when you have a chimney or cricket on your roof. It's also needed when you're installing endwall or sidewall on a roof that does not have metal siding.
A valley is formed by two intersecting slopes. The purpose of valley trim is to prevent water from traveling up the opposite slope and penetrating your roof.
If you didn't have valley flashing the water could easily become trapped with leave, snow, leaves, and other debris.
All metal roofs will need roofing underlayment. It's a water-resistant barrier that functions as an additional layer of protection from the elements.
Roofing underlayment is the first thing that should be installed on a metal roof. The underlayment is installed directly onto the wood substrate. This is referred to as a roof "dry in".
Metal roofing gutters will divert water off the roof and away from the exterior walls and foundation of the building.
Pre-hung box gutter eliminates the need to install an eave trim. It's installed prior to the corrugated roofing and it's more weather-tight than a post hung gutter.
Is your roof already installed and you wish that you had gutters? Post hung box gutters are installed after the metal roofing and are a great solution that will fix your problem.
Downspouts are a roof drain pipe that will divert water from the gutter. They're attached with an outlet that penetrates the gutter and is fastened to the downspout.
Pipes that penetrate the roofing panels should have a rubber pipe boot. They will tightly fit around the pipes, insuring that your roof does not leak.
Most Metal Roofs Are Not Square. Before You Begin Your Metal Roofing Installation You Will Need To Learn How To Square A Metal Roof.
Metal roofs will have thousands of screw holes and the number one cause of roof leaks is incorrect screw attachment.
Here's an easy formula to calculate the amount of screws that are needed on a metal roof.
Corrugated metal roofing installation will require you to lap multiple panels.
In this video we cover:
Metal fragments should be cleaned immediately so that your metal roof does not rust.
PBR Panel, also referred to as R Panel, is the nicest metal roofing panel for the least amount of money. Ideal for pre-engineered metal, post-frame, and agricultural buildings. Painted and Galvalume®.
The metal roofing learning center is your best resource for videos and blogs about metal roofing, metal siding, trim, installations & much more! Subscribe today and enjoy our weekly newsletter sent direct to your inbox. Simply fill out the form and we will do the rest.
The metal roofing learning center is your best resource for videos and blogs about metal roofing, metal siding, trim, installations & much more! Subscribe today and enjoy our weekly newsletter sent direct to your inbox. Simply fill out the form and we will do the rest.
Learning how to install PBR Panel/R Panel metal roofing is great, however, fully understanding the product is even better. Here's some useful links below.
Are you deciding between corrugated or r-panel for your metal roof? We discuss the pros and cons of the panels including cost, appearance, and performance.
Are you looking for an affordable metal panel for your home? We discuss R Panel metal roofing and siding in terms of cost, appearance, and installation.
Are you deciding between R panel and standing seam metal roofing? We compare standing seam and R Panel on cost, performance, and installation.
Maybe you found this page using a search engine but aren't interested in watching the videos. Instead, you're looking to purchase corrugated metal roofing material. Well, you're in luck, click on the button below to skip all the videos and jump to requesting a quote for your roofing project.