No, this isn’t supposed to be a pun or cute little take on male dancers from yesteryear. I have a lot of real expensive shingles (certainteed, slate-look) to lay and we are in a rainly pattern here in the great northeast. Is there any reason I have to wait for the underlayment (certainteed winterguard) to be dry? I have never shingled in or after the rain but I need to. What’s the down side?
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Only downside is you'll get wet doing it.
No harm to shingles or underlayment.
I lost count long ago how many I shingles in the rain
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Well, the real downside is that you're more apt to slip and break your neck. Be careful out there!
Thanks! I'm down to two sections of roof that are 5/12 and only one story so I'm a bit more comfortabe about a wet deck. Now all I need is a laborer who doesn't mind a wet t-shirt!
I would be looking for a female helper???
That would be politically incorrect... but I am an equal opportunity employer!
That would make you lose your balance for sure!
If Tyranny and Oppression come to this land, it will be in the guise of fighting a foreign enemy. --James Madison