Rosema7
2021-01-29 14:05:11
- #1
Hello,
quick question:
The building inspection took place long ago, but we noticed after 1 year while cleaning the windows (we had a closer look then) that a sheet metal on the outside (where rain can drip off to prevent it from running along the house wall) has been pieced together and does not run completely in one piece.
It can’t be due to the width of the dormer, since all other dormers are the same width (ours and the neighbors’) and are equipped with only 1 sheet, not pieced together.
What is such a sheet called (up there at the dormer)?
Annoying, because it seems this always happens to us. At the neighbors (again) everything is perfect.
If executed professionally, the goal is apparently to hold back water for protection. And such joint formations are generally allowed in all directions. That’s what our general contractor says.
Is that true? What exactly are joint formations (we understand the purpose), but what does it exactly mean translated?
We would really like to know why it was pieced together for us (probably a scrap piece, which was then casually corrected that way).
But we have also paid fully here and not had any price “cut down” because of it. And we would like to have a statement from the executing company about this.
We think “piecing together” is just not acceptable!
Thanks for your advice!
Rose
quick question:
The building inspection took place long ago, but we noticed after 1 year while cleaning the windows (we had a closer look then) that a sheet metal on the outside (where rain can drip off to prevent it from running along the house wall) has been pieced together and does not run completely in one piece.
It can’t be due to the width of the dormer, since all other dormers are the same width (ours and the neighbors’) and are equipped with only 1 sheet, not pieced together.
What is such a sheet called (up there at the dormer)?
Annoying, because it seems this always happens to us. At the neighbors (again) everything is perfect.
If executed professionally, the goal is apparently to hold back water for protection. And such joint formations are generally allowed in all directions. That’s what our general contractor says.
Is that true? What exactly are joint formations (we understand the purpose), but what does it exactly mean translated?
We would really like to know why it was pieced together for us (probably a scrap piece, which was then casually corrected that way).
But we have also paid fully here and not had any price “cut down” because of it. And we would like to have a statement from the executing company about this.
We think “piecing together” is just not acceptable!
Thanks for your advice!
Rose