Construction Process - Plastic sheeting Rooflight Fibreglass
{"Image DocumentName": "Construction Process - Plastic sheeting Rooflight Fibreglass", "Image ImageDescription": "General (Ref 4) Drilling. Holes should be pre-drilled using a sharp metal working bit. The diameter of the hole should be drilled 5mm larger than the diameter of the fastener to allow for expansion. Cutting. For best results use a circular saw with a fine tooth blade, ensuring the sheet is held securely in place. The use of a dust mask is recommended. Rooflite Fibreglass. Rooflite Fibreglass Translucent sheeting is manufactured to match steel roll formed roof sheeting, it can generally be fixed utilizing the same fasteners per AS/NZS :1996. Positive fixed profiles should be fastened in the rib or crest of the sheeting. In the wall cladding through the pan or valley. Fasteners should be fixed through every rib at the end purlins and laps, and alternative ribs at intermediate purlins. Fasteners for side laps are recommended for purlins and girt spans exceeding 1200mm. Galaxy Rooflite recommends the use of weatherlok washers or similar under the head of each roof fastener, also bulb tite rivets for side lap fasteners or equivalent. End laps should be a minimum of 300mm for roof and 200mm for walls. Safety Mesh should be used under all industrial sheeting installed in roofs, using foam tape or protection strips to cushion the fibreglass sheet. When stored all materials should be under cover, in a dry and ventilated area on a horizontal flat surface. The sheet under no circumstances is to come in contact with the ground or be exposed to sunlight during storage. Fixing specifications should be in accordance with AS/NZS design and installation of sheet roof and wall cladding. General. (Ref 4) Translucent sheeting is manufactured to match steel roll formed roof sheeting.", "Image XResolution": "37", "Image YResolution": "37", "Image ResolutionUnit": "Pixels/Centimeter", "Image Software": "SlidePlayer", "Image YCbCrPositioning": "Centered"}