Nixwill
2021-10-26 10:05:03
- #1
Hello everyone,
we are at the house provider facing the choice of roof tiles (I have already learned here that the word means concrete and that the usual word Dachziegel probably refers to tiles made of clay, or maybe not?).
Only products from the company Nelskamp are available. In advance, the manufacturer also reads as a solid and good manufacturer here in the forum, right?
In the standard program, the shapes Sigma-Pfanne, Kronen-Pfanne, S-Pfanne, Finkenbeiner-Pfanne are available. All in the type Longlife matt. According to the manufacturer’s homepage, these are all tiles made of concrete. Is there a good argument that would justify switching to clay tiles and thus an additional cost?
Does anyone know these shapes and can say something about the differences? Of course, I have looked at them but hardly understand any difference. The only thing I could imagine from physics class is that the S-Pfanne might be more susceptible to wind because of an edge instead of a wave?
As for the look, I really don’t care, the roof has such a low pitch that I won’t see it anyway. So you could say, if there is a tried-and-true roof shape that lasts a long time through long experience and collects little dirt, I’m all ears for input.
Many thanks for your experiences
we are at the house provider facing the choice of roof tiles (I have already learned here that the word means concrete and that the usual word Dachziegel probably refers to tiles made of clay, or maybe not?).
Only products from the company Nelskamp are available. In advance, the manufacturer also reads as a solid and good manufacturer here in the forum, right?
In the standard program, the shapes Sigma-Pfanne, Kronen-Pfanne, S-Pfanne, Finkenbeiner-Pfanne are available. All in the type Longlife matt. According to the manufacturer’s homepage, these are all tiles made of concrete. Is there a good argument that would justify switching to clay tiles and thus an additional cost?
Does anyone know these shapes and can say something about the differences? Of course, I have looked at them but hardly understand any difference. The only thing I could imagine from physics class is that the S-Pfanne might be more susceptible to wind because of an edge instead of a wave?
As for the look, I really don’t care, the roof has such a low pitch that I won’t see it anyway. So you could say, if there is a tried-and-true roof shape that lasts a long time through long experience and collects little dirt, I’m all ears for input.
Many thanks for your experiences