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  3. Parapet Capping 130mm - COLORBOND® or ZINCALUME®

Parapet capping COLORBOND or ZINCALUME 130mm Parapet example parapet capping

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Please email completed form to enquiries@metalroofingonline.com.au or contact us on 1300 886 944 when ordering custom flashings

Parapet Capping Roof Flashing COLORBOND® or ZINCALUME®. A wall and roof flashing covering used to waterproof and cap the ends of vertical sheets or masonry walls.

Parapet cappings should be fixed to parapet walls at intervalls not exceeding 500mm with anchors.

Did you require the measurements to suit your own requirements? We can make it to your custom measurements. Email us at sales@metalroofingonline.com.au or 1300 886 944.

Purchase COLORBOND® or ZINCALUME® Parapet Capping

 

A covering used to waterproof and cap the ends of vertical sheets or masonry walls.
 
Parapet cappings should be fixed to parapet walls at intervalls not exceeding 500mm with anchors.

A mimimum fall of 3˚ should be provided across the width of the flashing to divert water from dripping down and causing unsightly staining.


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Parapet Capping: Protection from the Elements


A parapet is a wall that goes above the roof level. It’s usually present in buildings with a roof deck, effectively offering protection for people who venture up there. It’s still possible, however, for a building that doesn’t have people hanging out on the roof to boast parapet walls. What’s the point of having parapet walls if there’s no roof deck, though? Unless people routinely go up to the roof of a structure, they may seem unnecessary, but they do serve a purpose. They can be used to affect a desired façade – even if it’s just to add extra height, hide unsightly rooftop equipment, divert air flow away from the roof edge and prevent it from blowing off, and provide a more stable termination point for roof edgesflashings.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                Situated up on the roof, parapet walls are often subjected to the assault of rain and other harsh weather elements. To make them less vulnerable to water and thermal issues, parapet capping should be added. Parapet capping is the usual solution for preventing rain from entering a structure from the top of a parapet. While there may be different ways to construct a parapet wall, capping installation pretty much follows the same basic principle. Capping is usually custom folded for individual application due to the varying dimensions of parapet walls. You want your capping to be robust yet attractive, fitting to the style of the parapet and the entire building. To ensure quality, you should look for innovative features that sport an excellent finish with superb weather-sealing capabilities. Ideally, the material used for capping would have been wind speed-tested, preferably to over 400 mph, to guarantee that it can withstand even the most demanding weather conditions. Having addressed the possibility of being blown off, its weather-sealing performance should then eliminate the possibility of water ingress. Parapet walls, as mentioned above, vary in size, shape, and profile, so you should approach a contractor that can deliver a bespoke solution especially for your case and its precise requirements.Parapet walls are a good feature for your house to have, so make sure that they are able to do their intended job well by preventing the usual issues related to their installation.

Some Facts Worth Knowing About Sheet Metal Roof Flashing Materials

Water is one of a building’s worst enemies. And perhaps the most water-battered part of any building is the roof. Whenever the wet season comes, your roof is your primary defence against rain and the other harsh elements that come with the seemingly continuous deluge of water from the sky. Aside from the roofing sheets, your roof also relies on other accessories for protection from the damaging effects of water. One of these important fittings is roof flashing. Roof flashings are thin pieces of material installed over seams and joints to thwart the passage of water and direct it either off the building or to a waterproof area. These flashings are usually installed on the chimney, the vent, along the edges of the roofs and walls, and on roof peaks and valleys. They can be installed either under or over the roofing material. The most common kinds of sheet metal flashing materials, on the other hand, are Colorbond, copper, lead, stainless steel, and galvanised steel. Sheet metal flashings are usually installed in most roofs since they are durable, low in maintenance requirements, weather-resistant and compatible with most types of adjacent materials. The following are some facts worth knowing about the most popular types of sheet metal flashing materials: COLORBOND® COLORBOND® is a highly versatile and tough material suitable for many roof flashing applications. They are ideal for use in chimney, valley, step and base flashing. Preformed aluminium flashings can speed up installation and guarantees effective results. Copper. This is one of the most durable yet expensive roof flashing materials. Typical applications include chimney, valley flashing on tile, wood shake, slate roofs, base, and counter flashing. Constructing and installing copper flashing is a learned skill and was once reserved for experienced craftsmen only. Stainless steel. Stainless steel is one of the most popular materials chosen for roof flashing. They are highly durable and minimally affected by harsh environmental corrosives such as acid rain or salt spray. They can be used in most roof flashing applications. Galvanised steel. This type of flashing material is considered exceedingly economical. It is made by coating sheet steel with a layer of zinc alloy, through hot dipping or electroplating. It is one of the most affordable types of roof flashing material. Lead. Lead is one of the oldest materials used in roof flashings. It is hard-wearing and malleable, making it a favourite choice for use in cap flashings, in compound intersections, and with roofing materials that have complex profiles such as clay and concrete tiles. Lead roof flashings can also withstand harsh salt sprays and acid rains. Your final choice for your roof flashing material will depend on many important factors. Your roofing contractor and supplier can provide you the best advice when it comes to selecting the best type to install on your roof.