Oh my God, we never thought about that, we wanted to have these tiles and didn’t think further about it, nor did we explicitly say that they should be laid in a line. Do you think the water will somehow drain worse because of this? The problem is, or rather I don’t think the roof will be re-covered since our photovoltaic system is already installed.The covering batten lies directly on the roof battens and has a back edge about 1 cm high. Logical thinking explains why the last roof tile in front of the window sticks up a bit. The same situation applies at the connection to the neighbor. Google the installation instructions for your tiles. Don't they have to be laid staggered?
... and took another nice photo of horror for us: it looks on the scaffold as if no verge tiles are being used. You might want to forward my question about what the "roofer" does for a living to his guild master (?)I have checked,
I see a finishing sheet there which can normally be used as an alternative to verge tiles with a 5cm gap to the tile.... and also took us another nice photo of horror: it looks like no verge tiles are used on the scaffolding. You should maybe forward my question about what the "roofer" does professionally to his guild master (?)
Instead of "normally" I would rather say "optionally," and a connecting sheet metal that doesn’t fit cleanly in the slightest is a scream by itself, which I hadn’t noticed quickly at all. I would really like to see this roofing diploma slowly now. "Master certificate" does not mean receiving the most letters from angry customers in your trade [hheh]. seriously: check the homepage of the guild for the headmaster or for experts. Someone should probably be put out of their misery.I see a finishing sheet metal here which can normally be used as an alternative to verge tiles with a distance of 5cm from the brick.