LIVE OAK HIP & RIDGE 24
LIVE OAK HIP & RIDGE 38
LIVE OAK HIP & RIDGE 45
SHILOH HIP & RIDGE 24
SHILOH HIP & RIDGE 38
SHILOH HIP & RIDGE 45
WALDEN HIP & RIDGE 24
WALDEN HIP & RIDGE 38
WALDEN HIP & RIDGE 45
1.75 NAIL & 3 INCH NAIL
WALDEN SHAKE BUNDLES - ALL 3 Sizes
LIVE OAK SHAKE 12.25
LIVE OAK SHAKE 5.25
LIVE OAK SHAKE 7.25
SHILOH SHAKE 12.25
SHILOH SHAKE 5.25
SHILOH SHAKE 7.25
WALDEN SHAKE 12.25
WALDEN SHAKE 5.25
WALDEN SHAKE 7.25
LIVE OAK STARTER
SHILOH STARTER
WALDEN STARTER
ES 1.1 - Slope Schedule and Maximum Tile Exposure Recommendations
ES 2.1 - Recommended Locations of Glacier Guard Ice & Water Underlayment - 1
ES 2.2 - Recommended Locations of Glacier Guard Ice & Water Underlayment - 2
ES 2.3 - Recommended Detailing of Underlayments - 1
ES 2.4ES 2.3 - Recommended Detailing of Underlayments - 2
ES 2.5 - Recommended Detailing of Tiles Near Edges
ES 2.6 - Recommended Detailing of Sheet Metal Near Edges
ES 3.2 - Eave and Rake Edges - 3D
ES 3.3 - Eave and Rake Flashing with Gutter
ES 2.7 - Required Location of Class A Fire Rated Underlayment - 1
ES 2.8 - Required Locations of Class A Underlayments - 2
ES 2.9 - Required Detailing of Class A Underlayments - 1
ES 2.10 - Required Detailing of Class A Underlayments - 2
ES 3.1 - Starter Course Tile Application - 3D View
ES 3.4 - Ridge Detail with Ridge Vent
ES 3.5 - Hip Detail
ES 3.6 - Open Valley Flashing Detail
ES 3.7 - Gambrel Roof Detail at Upper Transition of Roof Slopes
ES 3.8 - Gambrel Roof Detail at Lower Transition of Roof Slopes
ES 3.8.1 - Generic Detail of Sheet Metal Flashing at Slope Transition
ES 4.1 - Apron Flashing
ES 4.2 - Side Wall Flashing
ES 4.3 - Section Details of Rising Wall - 1
ES 4.4 - Section Details of Rising Wall - 2
ES 4.5 - Section Details of Rising Wall - 3
ES 5.1 - Vent Stack (Underlayment Layout) - 1
ES 5.2 - Vent Stack (Metal Flashing) - 2
ES 5.3 - Vent Stack (Tiles 3D View) - 1
HOUSE WITH ROOF
VALLEY FLASHING WITH ROOF SILVER
Figure 1 - Spaced Sheathing
Figure 2 - Solid Sheathing
Figure 3 - Spaced Over Solid Combination Sheathing
Figure 4 - Certi-label Shake Applications
Figure 5 - Certi-label Shingle Application
Figure 5a - Course Alignment
Figure 6 - Mansard Roof
Figure 7 - Certi-label Shake Application to Low Slope Roofs
Figure 8 - Certi-label Hip and Ridge Application
Figure 9 - Convex Roof Juncture
Figure 10 - Low Slope to Steep Slope Roof Transition Detail - Certi-label shakes
Figure 11 - Apex Roof Juncture
Figure 12 - Swept or Bell Eave
Figure 13a - Valley Metal
Figure 13b - Typical Saddle Flashing
Figure 13c - Valley Product Application
Figure 13d - Roof Valley Flashing Detail
Figure 14a - Skylight Flashing
Figure 14b - Skylight Installation
Figure 14c - Typical Projection Flashing
Figure 14d and 14e - Typical Projection Flashing
Figure 15a - Gable Roof With Attic
Figure 15b - Cathedral Ceiling With Partial Attic
Figure 15c - Shed Roof
Figure 16 - Ridge Ventilation Detail
Figure 17 - Specialty Roof Deck-Vented Roof
Figure 18 - Gable Roof
Figure 19 - Shed Roof
Figure 20 - Half Monitor Roof
Figure 21a - Certi-Last Shake Application
Figure 21b - Vertical Strips Over Solid Sheathing Application
Figure 21c - Continuous Ventilation Product (mesh type)
Figure 21d - Continuous Ventilation Product (rigid type)
Figure 3a and 3b - Flashing
Figure 5 - Course Alignment
Figure 6 - Single Coursing
Figure 7a - Double Coursing
Figure 7b - Dormer Coursing
Figure 8a - 8e - Corner Option Details
Figure 9 - Fitting Laced Corner Courses
Figure 10 - Staggered Coursing
Figure 11 - Ribbon Coursing
Figure 12 - Typical Window and Door Casing Detail
Figure 13 - Over Beveled Siding Detail
Figure 14 - Over Masonry or Foam Sheathing Detail
Figure 15 - Over Stucco Detail
Figure 16 - Furring Strip Detail
Figure 17 - Starter Course
Figure 18 - Corner Detail
Figure 19 - Top Course
The CSI section 073129 pertains to wood shingles and shakes, which are traditional roofing materials known for their natural aesthetic and durability. CAD files in this section offer precise visual representations and technical details that aid architects and builders in planning and executing roofing projects using these materials. These CAD files include detailed drawings of shingle and shake patterns, roof pitch considerations, and installation details such as underlayment, nailing patterns, and flashing. Furthermore, they incorporate guidelines for the selection of wood species, grading standards, and treatment methods to ensure longevity and performance. By utilizing these CAD files, professionals can ensure compliance with industry standards and enhance the quality and efficiency of the design and construction process, ultimately achieving the architectural vision with accuracy and reliability.
The CAD files for this section typically include detailed drawings of wood shingle and shake installations, roof layouts, and connection details, which are crucial for ensuring accurate design and installation.
CAD files provide precise geometric representations and dimensions, which help contractors and installers visualize the placement and alignment of shingles and shakes, ensuring proper coverage and water shedding.
Yes, CAD files can be modified to reflect specific project requirements, such as custom roof pitches, unique patterns, or specific manufacturer specifications, allowing for tailored solutions on a per-project basis.
CAD details ensure that the design adheres to industry standards and the specified requirements of the CSI section, helping to prevent errors and ensuring compliance with building codes and regulations.
While CAD files primarily focus on geometry and layout, they may reference material specifications, which are typically detailed in accompanying specifications documents. These references ensure the correct materials and installation methods are used.