BS-1 - Closed Valley
BS-2 - Open Valley
BS-3 - Eave With Gutter
BS-4 - Rake Edge Detail
BS-5 - Ridge Detail
BS-6 - Hip Detail
BS-7 - Headwall Detail
BS-8 - Sidewall Detail
BS-9 - Vent Pipe Penetration
BS-10 - Chimney with Cricket Flashing Detail
BS-11 - Chimney with Backer Flashing
BS-12 - Skylight Detail
BS-13 - Steep-to-Low Slope Transition Detail
EM 1.1 - Slope Schedule and Maximum Tile Exposure Recommendations
EM 2.0 - Recommended Locations of Glacier Guard Ice & Water Underlayment - 1
EM 2.1 - Recommended Locations of Glacier Guard Ice & Water Underlayment - 2
EM 2.2 - Recommended Detailing of Underlayments - 1
EM 2.3 - Recommended Detailing of Underlayments - 2
EM 2.4 - Recommended Detailing of Tiles Near Edges
EM 2.5 - Recommended Detailing of Sheet Metal Near Edges
EM 2.6 - Required Locations of Class A Underlayments - 1
EM 3.2 - Eave and Rake Edges - 3D
EM 3.3 - Eave and Rake Flashing with Gutter
EM 2.7 - Required Location of Class A Fire Rated Underlayment - 2
EM 2.8 - Required Detailing of Class A Underlayments - 1
EM 2.9 - Required Detailing of Class A Underlayments - 2
EM 3.1 - Starter Course Tile Application - 3D View
EM 3.4 - Ridge Detail with Ridge Vent
EM 3.5 - Hip Detail
EM 3.6 - Open Valley Flashing Detail
EM 3.7 - Gambrel Roof Detail at Upper Transition of Roof Slopes
EM 3.8 - Gambrel Roof Detail at Lower Transition of Roof Slopes
EM 3.8.1 - Generic Detail of Sheet Metal Flashing at Slope Transition
EM 4.1 - Apron Flashing
EM 4.2 - Side Wall Flashing
EM 4.3 - Section Details of Rising Wall - 1
EM 4.4 - Section Details of Rising Wall - 2
EM 4.5 - Section Details of Rising Wall - 3
EM 5.1 - Vent Stack (Underlayment Layout) - 1
EM 5.2 - Vent Stack (Metal Flashing) - 2
EM 5.3 - Vent Stack (Tiles 3D View) - 1
CSI section 073126 focuses on Slate Shingles, a traditional and durable roofing material known for its natural beauty and long lifespan. The CAD files in this section offer precise drawings and layouts essential for the design and implementation phases of construction projects. These files typically include detailed diagrams of shingle placement, fastening methods, and integration with other roofing components such as flashing and underlayment. The value of these CAD files lies in their ability to enhance communication among project stakeholders, facilitate accurate material estimation, and ensure adherence to design specifications. By providing visual and technical guidance, these CAD files help prevent installation errors and support the creation of high-quality, sustainable roofing solutions.
CAD files provide precise drawings and layouts for slate shingles, allowing architects and engineers to visualize and plan the installation accurately, ensuring proper fit and alignment on the roof.
CAD drawings offer detailed visuals that complement written specifications, helping to clarify dimensions, patterns, and installation details, which can lead to more accurate material ordering and reduced wastage.
Yes, CAD files can be imported into project management and BIM software to coordinate with other building systems, enhancing collaboration among teams and ensuring that the slate shingles align with the overall project design.
CAD allows for custom and intricate designs by providing the ability to easily modify and refine shingle patterns, leading to unique architectural aesthetics while maintaining precision and consistency.
CAD files provide clear visual guidance, reducing misunderstandings and errors during installation. They serve as a common reference point for contractors, architects, and engineers, facilitating smoother execution of the design intent.