Changes Made to 2001 Test Protocols for High Velocity Hurricane Zones For Inclusion in the 2004 Florida Building Code

RAS 109

R109-4.5 The minimum finished thickness of all spray applied polyurethane foam applications shall be not less than 1 in. A foam pass (or lift) shall not be less than 0.50 in. in thickness. (Mod 709).

R109-4.7 The spray polyurethane foam shall be terminated below existing weep holes at through wall flashings. Weep holes shall not be covered with foam or coatings. (Mod 707).

RAS 111

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 111
RAS 111
STANDARD REQUIREMENTS FOR ATTACHMENT OF
PERIMETER WOOD-BLOCKING AND METAL FLASHING

R111-1. Scope

R111-1.1 This Application Standard provides: 1) the minimum criteria for attachment of perimeter and termination woodblocking; and 2) the minimum criteria for material fabrication and attachment of perimeter metal flashing.

R111-2. Definitions

R111-2.1 For definitions of terms used in this application standard, refer to ASTM D 1079; and the Florida Building Code, Building.

R111-3. Woodblocking Attachment

R111-3.1 Wood blocking shall be attached to resist wind forces, and other loads, as required by Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of this code.

R111-3.2. Fastener Value (f_v)

R111-3.2.1 Fasteners/anchors which have published withdrawal resistance values, generated from laboratory testing, shall have a margin of safety, as noted in Table R111-1, below, applied to average laboratory test results.

• Use of published withdrawal resistance values to determine a fastener value for a particular application shall be contingent upon the similarity of substrate materials which generated the published values in comparison to the substrate material of the actual application.

TABLE R111-1
MARGINS OF SAFETY FOR LABORATORY WITHDRAWAL RESISTANCE TESTING

                    SUBSTRATE           MARGIN OF SAFETY

                Steel Decking                  2:1
                Concrete Decking           4:1
                Wood Decking                 2:1
                Gypsum Decking             3:1
		      Cementitious Wood
                        Fiber Decking		        3:1
                Structural Steel               2:1

R111-3.2.2 Alternatively, the Fastener Value may be the result of in situ (on site) testing, in compliance with TAS 105, resulting in a minimum characteristic resistance force which shall be used as the Fastener Value.

R111-3.3 Woodblocking Fastener Spacing

R111-3.3.1 The attachment criteria for woodblocking shall be 250 plf for perimeter areas and 300 plf for corner areas.

R111-3.3.2 In any event, woodblocking fastener spacing shall not exceed 18 in. o.c.

R111-3.4 Woodblocking Attachment, General Requirements

R111-3.4.1 In recover, or residential wood decks applications, woodblocking thickness may be reduced to 1 in. providing the attachment is in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R111-3.4.2 The maximum unsupported overhang of the woodblocking shall not exceed 2 in. If the maximum overhang is employed, the minimum woodblocking dimensions shall be not less than a nominal 2 in. x 8 in. and two rows of fasteners shall be installed in a staggered manner.

R111-3.4.3 A fastener shall be placed within 3 in. of the end of each section of woodblocking, and a 1/4 in. gap shall be left between each section of woodblocking.

R111-3.4.4 All fastener/anchor heads shall be countersunk or fastener/anchor heads shall be driven flush with the top surface of the woodblocking.

R111-3.4.5 All woodblocking, shall be only salt pressure treated in accordance with the American Wood Preservers Association, C-2 or C-9, or any decay resistant species.

R111-3.4.6 If the woodblocking thickness is greater than that of the insulation a tapered edge shall be installed to create a sloped transition between the insulation and the woodblocking.

R111-3.4.7 All fasteners/anchors used for attachment of woodblocking shall meet the corrosion resistance requirements set forth in Appendix T114-E of TAS 114 for insulation and membrane fasteners (DIN 50018).

R111-3.4.8 When the width of the woodblocking is greater than 6 in., anchors shall be staggered in two rows across the woodblocking width.

R111-3.5 Woodblocking Attachment, Masonry Block

R111-3.5.1 When the masonry block is cast with lightweight aggregate, anchor bolts shall be embedded not less than 6 in. into the second course of block.

R111-3.5.2 If expansion bolts are substituted for ½” diameter cast in place anchor bolts, the minimum expansion bolt diameter shall be 3/8 in.

R111-3.6 Woodblocking Attachment, Structural Concrete

R111-3.6.1 Anchors used for woodblocking attachment to structural concrete shall have a minimum diameter (including the minor root diameter) of 0.250 in.; therefore, a threaded concrete anchor or insulation fastener with a nominal 1/4 in. diameter shall not be acceptable.

R111-3.6.2 Powder Actuated (PAT) fastening (Pins and Loads) shall not be an acceptable method of attachment.

R111-3.7 Woodblocking Attachment, Steel Decking

R111-3.7.1 All fasteners shall penetrate the top flange of the steel deck.

R111-3.7.2 When woodblocking is attached parallel to the deck flutes, the steel decking shall be mechanically attached to the structural steel with minimum 1/4 in. diameter self-tapping or self-drilling fasteners with a minimum 5/8 in. diameter bearing washer, at a maximum spacing of 7' (seven feet) o.c. prior to the attachment of the woodblocking.

R111-3.7.3 If the steel deck thickness is less than or equal to 22 ga., a withdrawal resistance test, in compliance with TAS 105, shall be conducted to determine compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of this code.

R111-3.8 Woodblocking Attachment, 'Lightweight Decks'

R111-3.8.1 For the purposes of this Section, 'lightweight decks' shall include gypsum, cementitious woodfiber and lightweight insulating concrete decks.

R111-3.8.2 Lightweight decks should not be used as a woodblocking attachment substrate unless:

• The selected woodblocking anchor is fastened to the underside of the deck or attached directly to a structural member.

• The selected woodblocking anchor can achieve an average withdrawal resistance of not less than 450 lbf tested in compliance with TAS 105.

R111-3.8.3 Toggle bolts are not acceptable woodblocking fasteners for any type deck.

R111-3.8.4 Fastener spacing for wood blocking shall not exceed 12 inches o.c.

R111-4. Galvanic Action

R111-4.1 Components shall be compatible to minimize the potential for galvanic corrosion. Galvanic corrosion will occur when dissimilar metals come into contact with an electrolyte. An electrolyte is any non-metallic substance (especially liquid) that will conduct electric current. Water is an electrolyte. Metals that are more electro-positive (anodic or least 'noble') and will corrode more easily are at one end of the scale. Those that are more electro-negative (cathodic are more noble) and are more corrosion resistant are at the other end of the scale.

R111-4.2 Common metals used in metal roof construction in order of least noble to more noble are as follows:

• Anodic (least noble)

• Magnesium

• Magnesium Alloys

• Zinc

• Galvanized Coated Steel

• Aluminum 1100

• Alclad

• Cadmium

• Mild Steel

• Wrought Iron

• Cast Iron

• 13% Chromium Stainless Steel (type 410 active.)

• 18-8 Stainless Steel (type 304 active.)

• 18-12-3 Stainless Steel (type 316 active.)

• Lead / Tin Solder

• Lead

• Tin

• Muntz Metal

• Manganese Bronze

• Naval Brass

• Nickel (active)

• 76 Ni-16 Cr-7 Fe alloy (active)

• 60 Ni-30 Mo-6 Fe-1 Mn

• Yellow Brass

• Admiralty Brass

• Aluminum Brass

• Red Brass

• Copper

• Silicone Bronze

• 70:30 Cupro Nickel

• G-Bronze

• M-Bronze

• Silver Solder

• Nickel (passive)

• 76 Ni-16 Cr-7 Fe alloy (passive)

• Monel

• 13% Chromium Stainless Steel (type 410 passive)

• Titanium

• 18-8 Stainless Steel (type 304 passive)

• 18-12-3 Stainless Steel (type 316 passive)

• Silver

• Graphite

• Gold

• Platinum Cathodic (more noble)

R111-4.3 To reduce the occurrence of galvanic corrosion, the following steps shall be taken:

• Do not place metals far apart in the scale in contact with each other. Fasteners shall be of compatible materials.

• The more noble (cathodic) metal may be coated with a suitable paint or non-metallic coating.

• Do not design drainage from a cathodic to anodic metal even if materials do not make contact. The water will conduct electrical current between the two materials.

• Galvanized Copper nails shall not be used to attach copper metal   .

R111-4.4 Flashing Gages

R111-4.4.1 Table R111-2 lists material thickness requirements based on edge metal component dimensions for roof mean height less than 54 ft. For roof mean height of 54 ft. or greater flashing terminations shall be designed by a professional engineer or registered architect proficient in roofing design. Calculations in compliance Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building shall be submitted with Section II of the Uniform Building Permit Application to the building official for review.

R111-4.4.2 All edge metal profiles, copings, and coping caps shall comply with Table R111-2 herein. The maximum vertical (face) dimension listed in Table R111-2 represents the vertical (face) dimensions where a hook strip is required. Smaller vertical (face) dimension than those listed in Table R111-2 edge metal profiles and copings of the specified gauge may be used without a hook strip.

                                TABLE R111-2
           HOOK STRIP/CONTINUOUS CLEAT THICKNESS REQUIREMENTS FOR
                   EDGE METAL AND COPINGS FACE DIMENSIONS

                    GALVANIZED METAL OR STAINLESS STEEL

  Min. Component Gage             26 ga   24 ga   22 ga   20 ga   18 ga

  Max. Vertical (Face) Flange      4 in.   6 in.   8 in.  10 in.  12 in.

  Min. Hook Strip/Cleat Gage{1}   24 ga   22 ga   20 ga   18 ga   16 ga

                                  ALUMINUM 
  Min. Component            0.032     0.032   0.040   0.050  0.060 0.070
  Gage                       in.       in.     in.     in.    in.   in.

  Max. Vertical (Face)
  Flange                    < 3 in.   3 in.   4 in.   6 in.  8 in. 10 in.

  Min. Hook                  Not      0.040   0.050   0.060  0.070 0.080
  Strip/Cleat Gage         Required    in.     in.     in.    in.   in.

                                   COPPER 

  Min. Component Gage                16 oz   20 oz   24 oz   32 oz

  Max. Vertical (Face) Flange    3.5 in   6 in.   8 in.  10 in.

  Min. Hook Not Strip/Cleat
  weight{1}                       20 oz   24 oz   32 oz   48 oz

  {1} Hook strip shall be one thickness greater than that of the metal
      profile material, as commercially available.

R111-5. Drip Edge and Gravel Stop

R111-5.1 Minimum attachment shall include horizontal flange attachment with approved minimum 12 ga. annular ring shank nails at a spacing not to exceed 4 in. o.c. in a staggered pattern. Rows shall be approximately 3/4 in. to 1 in. from each edge of the horizontal flange. Nails shall be fabricated from similar or compatible material to the drip edge/gravel stop. 

R111-5.2 Installation Requirements

R111-5.2.1 Vertical flange dimensions shall be not less than 1-1/2 in. and the horizontal dimension shall not be less than 2 in. wide. The vertical flange shall be of sufficient length to extend below the sheathing or other member immediately contiguous thereto by not less than 1/2 in. Table R111-2 herein lists maximum vertical flange dimensions for various drip edge/gravel stop materials.

R111-5.2.2 Drip edge/gravel stop shall be fabricated in lengths not greater than 12 feet. Sections may be joined by one of the two following methods:

• 'Butt-Joint' Method: Drip edge/gravel stop sections shall be installed with a 1-1/2 in. gap between each section to allow for expansion and contraction of the metal. A back or cover plate shall be installed at each joint with approved sealant applied between the edge component and the back or cover plate.

• 'Overlap' Method: Drip edge/gravel stop sections shall be installed with a minimum 4 in. overlap between each section with a bed of Approved sealant at each overlap. Overlaps are to be installed to ensure water shedding capabilities at rakes/gables. 
R111-5.2.3 When a continuous cleat (hook strip) is required and the vertical flange exceeds 7 in., the 'butt-joint' method shall be utilized and a cover plate shall be installed.

 FIGURE R111-1 Delete the reference to sealing washer

                       DETAIL OF 'BUTT-JOINT' METHOD
                FOR ADJACENT DRIP EDGE/GRAVEL STOP SECTIONS

 FIGURE R111-2

          EXAMPLE OF RAISED EDGE AT GRAVEL STOP PERIMETER FLASHING

NOTE: All metal surfaces receiving hot bitumenor approved flashing cement shall be fully primed with ASTM D 41 or ASTM D 43, as required, primer. Primer which is in a quick dry formulation is acceptable.  All fasteners shall be covered with either:

• two layers of 'stripping' or 'flashing' felt set in hot asphalt or approved flashing cement; or,

• a single layer of modified bitumen, torch applied or set in hot asphalt, or approved adhesive.

 Exception: Drip edge for asphalt shingle roof systems need not comply with this section.

R111-5.2.4 The continuous cleat (hook strip)  minimum attachment installation shall be as follows: 

•	The cleat shall be attached to the vertical face of the woodblocking or structure using approved 12 ga. annular ring shank nails or # 10 diameter fasteners spaced not greater than 10 in. o.c. at perimeter roof areas and 6 in. o.c. at corner roof areas.

•	Nails shall be fabricated from similar or compatible material to that of the continuous cleat, and shall be of sufficient length to penetrate the substrate by not less than 1-1/4 in. and shall have a minimum head size of 5/16 in.

•	Nylon or plastic anchors shall no be acceptable.

R111-5.2.5 Not withstanding the minimum attachment criteria noted herein, metal edge systems of any dimension may be tested in compliance with TAS 111(A) and TAS 111(B), the values from which may be submitted with Section II of the Uniform Building Permit Application to the building official for review.

 FIGURE R111-3

              EXAMPLE OF PERIMETER FLASHING FOR CONFIGURATIONS
                        INCLUDING A CONTINUOUS CLEAT

R111-5.2.6 Heavy, extruded drip edge/gravel stop sections may be used providing a horizontal flange of a lesser thickness is incorporated into the edge metal configuration. See Figure R111-4, below.

 FIGURE R111-4

                     USE OF HEAVY EXTRUDED GRAVEL STOP
                 WITH HORIZONTAL FLANGE OF LESSER THICKNESS

R111-5.2.7 Where the drip edge/gravel stop forms part of a metal roof system, the following provisions apply:

• The drip edge/gravel stop shall be secured to the profile metal sheet or structural members with sufficient anchors/fasteners to resist wind forces determined in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building and in accordance with RAS 111 & RAS 133.

• All fasteners shall be fitted with minimum 5/8 in. o.d. bonded sealing washers, unless otherwise noted in the roofing assembly Notice of Acceptance.

• Continuous clips (hook strips) shall be required as noted in Table R111-2 herein.

R111-6. Metal Profiles, Copings, & Coping Caps  

R111-6.1 All metal profiles, copings, and coping cap attachments must resist wind induced outward and upward forces which attempt to lift or peel the edge system from its attachment points, in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R111-6.2 The metal profiles, copings, and coping caps and their attachment shall be designed to meet design pressures in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building and shall be tested in compliance with TAS 111(A), TAS 111(B) and TAS 111(C) to confirm compliance.

R111-6.2.1 Criteria for vertical flange dimension, material type, thickness, and requirements for use of a continuous cleat (hook strip) are noted in Table R111-2 herein.

R111-6.3 Installation Requirements

R111-6.3.1 The vertical flange of metal profiles and coping caps shall be of sufficient length to extend below wood blocking by not less than 1/2 in.

R111-6.3.2 At corners, metal profiles, copings, and coping caps may be formed, mitered, lapped, notched, sealed, welded or soldered as necessary to provide a continuous system that is not more susceptible to leaks than straight sections.

R111-6.3.3 Notwithstanding other requirements set forth in this application standard, one fastener shall be installed not more than 1 in. from the end of each metal profile section where sections are joined with a splice plate.

R111-6.3.4 For metal profiles copings, and coping cap applications which require a continuous cleat (hook strip), minimum attachment requirements are as follows:

• The cleat shall be attached to the vertical face of the woodblocking using approved 12 ga. annular ring shank nails or # 10 diameter fasteners spaced not greater than 10 in. o.c. at perimeter roof areas and 6 in. o.c. at corner roof areas.

• Nails shall be fabricated from similar or compatible material to that of the continuous cleat, shall be of sufficient length to penetrate the substrate by not less than 1-1/4 in. and shall have a minimum head size of 5/16 in.

• Nylon or plastic anchors shall no be acceptable.

R111-6.4 Coping Caps 

R111-6.4.1 Coping caps shall slope toward the roof.

R111-6.4.2 Coping caps shall be fabricated in lengths not greater than 12 feet. Sections may be joined as described above or using one of the following configurations which eliminate splice plates and overlaps:

 FIGURE R111-4A

R111-6.4.2.1 Standing Seam Configuration

R111-6.4.2.2 The Drive Configuration below allows for use of a thinner material for the drive joint components than that of the coping cap sections.

 FIGURE R111-4B

R111-7. Counter-flashing

R111-7.1 For material and thickness requirements see Table R111-2 herein. Alternatively, counter-flashing manufacturers may obtain an NOA.

R111-7.2 General Attachment Requirements

R111-7.2.1 Joints in counter-flashings shall be overlapped a minimum of 4 in. (10 mm) or as stated in counter-flashing NOA. Corners shall be mitered and soldered or sealed with an approved sealant. At corners, counter-flashings may be formed, mitered, lapped, notched, sealed, welded or soldered as necessary to provide a continuous system that is not more susceptible to leaks than straight sections.

R111-7.2.2 Counter-flashing attachment points shall be elevated not less than 8 in. above the finished roof surface. Where existing job conditions do not allow counter flashing to be 8 inches above finished roof surface, the counter flashing may terminate 4 in. above the finished roof surface.

R111-7.2.3 The lower edge of a counter-flashing shall be not less than 1 in. above the top edge of the cant or, when no cant is present, the finished roof surface.

R111-7.2.4 Counter-flashing shall not be a continuous piece across moving wall joints.

R111-7.2.5 Anchors shall provide a minimum characteristic resistance force of 150 lbf, tested in compliance with TAS 105 or an average withdrawal resistance of 150 lbf resulting from laboratory testing after a 2:1 margin of safety is applied. Anchors shall be fitted with a minimum 5/8 in. o.d. bonded sealing washer, having a minimum 0.060 in. gasket thickness, and shall be installed through slotted or oversized holes at a spacing not greater than 8 in. o.c.

R111-7.2.6 Surface mounted flashing shall have a flat surface for flush wall mounting of not less than 1-1/2 in. and not greater than 2-1/2 in. The flashing profile may include stiffening bends at top and bottom. The total of the two bends shall exceed 90 degrees.

R111-7.2.6.1 When an expansion joint occurs at a base flashing, additional counter-flashing attachment shall include:

• a mechanical lock at a two piece reglet; or,

• a reinforcing bar, of similar or compatible material, at the mechanical attachment point to distribute load.

R111-7.3 Reglet mounted counter-flashings:

R111-7.3.1 If a reglet mounted counter-flashing is to be used, the joint shall be in accordance with reglet counter-flashing manufacturer's recommendations. The counter-flashing may be held in place by spring action wedges and sealant. Reglets shall not be cut into hollow cells of masonry walls or concrete.

 FIGURE R111-5

                 EXAMPLE OF REGLET MOUNTED COUNTER-FLASHING

R111-7.4 For surface mounted reglet-type counter-flashing applications, the following provisions shall apply.

R111-7.4.1 A bead of approved sealant shall be applied at the top edge to create a waterproof seal. Sealant shall be installed in accordance with the sealant manufacturers published literature. Primer shall be applied to the substrate material when recommended by the sealant manufacturer. Sealant shall have two-point adhesion; to the reglet and to the wall substrate for maximum sealant performance. Bond breaker or backer rod shall be installed where necessary to create two-point adhesion. Refer to the sealant manufacturer's published literature for specific types of bond breaker of backer rods.

R111-7.5 Stucco Counter-flashing

R111-7.5.1 Stucco counter-flashing, or 'stucco stops', may be fabricated in one-or two-piece configurations or may have an NOA as a roofing component.

R111-7.5.2 Material thickness and dimension requirements shall comply with Table R111-2 herein. Alternatively, counter-flashing manufacturers may obtain an NOA.

R111-7.5.3 Stucco counter-flashing shall be overlapped a minimum of 4 in. (10 mm) or as stated in counter-flashing NOA.

R111-7.5.4 Attachment Requirements

R111-7.5.4.1 Anchors shall provide a minimum characteristic resistance force of 100 lbf, tested in compliance with TAS 105 or an average withdrawal resistance of 100 lbf resulting from laboratory testing after a 2:1 margin of safety is applied. Anchors shall be fabricated from similar or compatible material to that of the stucco counter-flashing and shall be installed through slotted or oversized holes at a spacing not greater than 12 in. o.c.

R111-7.5.4.2 Where the stucco counter-flashing is attached to steel or wood studs, attachment shall be at each stud with a minimum #8 diameter fastener providing provide a minimum characteristic resistance force of 150 lbf, tested in compliance with TAS 105 or an average withdrawal resistance of 150 lbf resulting from laboratory testing after a 2:1 margin of safety is applied.

R111-7.5.5 Stucco counter-flashing attachment points shall be elevated not less than 8" above the finished roof surface. Where existing job conditions do not allow stucco counter flashing to be 8 inches above finished roof surface, the counter flashing may terminate 4 in. above the finished roof surface.

R111-7.5.6 The base water shedding layer behind the stucco or siding element, where required, shall terminate over top of the vertical leg of the stucco counter-flashing. Vertical leg of the stucco counter-flashing shall be set in a bed of approved mastic prior to mechanical attachment. See Figure R111-6, below.

 FIGURE R111-6

                     EXAMPLE OF STUCCO COUNTER-FLASHING

R111-8. Metal Panel Flashings (Sill Flashings)

R111-8.1.1 Material thickness and dimension requirements shall comply with Table R111-2 herein. Alternatively, counter-flashing manufacturers may obtain an NOA.

R111-8.1.2 All metal wall panels shall be closed with a foamed, or other type of compressible, closure strip approved for use with the panel profile in the roof assembly NOA.

R111-8.1.3 Sill flashing may be one-or two-piece flashing forming a panel termination or forming a counter-flashing for a roof system assembly base flashing. Flashing shall be fastened with minimum approved annular ring shank roofing nails at a spacing not to exceed 12 in. o.c.

R111-8.1.4 Weep trays shall have 1/2 in. min. diameter weep holes at a spacing not to exceed 12 in. o.c. The weep holes shall be treated to prevent corrosion.

R111-8.1.5 Metal wall panels may be terminated with similar flashing to those noted herein.

R111-8.1.6 Typical sill flashing configurations are noted in Figure R111-7, below.

 FIGURE R111-7

                    TYPICAL SILL FLASHING CONFIGURATIONS

R111-9. Membrane Base Flashing

R111-9.1 Minimum flashing shall consist of a base layer of ASTM D 226, type II; ASTM D 4601, type II; ASTM D 2626 base ply; or ASTM D 4897, bonded to a primed vertical surface with type IV asphalt or an approved cold adhesive or flashing cement. The base ply shall be covered with one interply of a like material to the base ply, bonded in type IV asphalt or an approved cold adhesive or flashing cement. The top flashing ply shall be a coated or granule surfaced membrane of a material compatible with the base ply, bonded in type IV asphalt or an approved cold adhesive or flashing cement. The top flashing ply shall have either a granular surface or be coated with an approved aluminized or emulsion coating to meet the fire classification and to resist ultraviolet exposure.

R111-9.2 Membrane base flashings shall be mechanically attached with a continuous metal termination bar at 6 in. o.c to the vertical wall. Such termination bar shall be placed no more than 1-1/2 in. down from the upper edge of the membrane flashing. Membrane flashing shall terminate under a metal counter flashing or be finished with a metal surface mounted reglet attached to the wall at a spacing not to exceed 8 in. on center. The reglet shall be weatherproofed with a caulk bead of a suitable type to bond to both the metal reglet and the wall surface.

R111-9.2.1 Anchors shall provide a minimum characteristic resistance force of 150 lbf, tested in compliance with TAS 105 or an average withdrawal resistance of 150 lbf resulting from laboratory testing after a 2:1 margin of safety is applied, and shall be installed through slotted or oversized holes.

R111-9.3 Membrane base flashings shall not be less than 8 in. above the finished roof surface. Where existing job conditions do not allow membrane base flashing to be 8 inches above finished roof surface, the counter flashing may terminate 4 in. above the finished roof surface.

R111-9.4 Membrane base flashings shall be continuous across the transition between the wall and roof.

R111-9.5 All vertical junctions shall be provided with a cant strip. Base flashing shall extend a minimum of 4 in. above the cant strip. Membranes shall not be angled up or down greater than 45º where exposed as part of the waterproofing layer unless specifically detailed in roof assemblies published literature. Published detailed drawings shall be submitted with Section II of the Uniform Building Permit Application to the building official for review.

R111-9.6 In non-asphaltic single-ply roofing installation, metal base flashings or perimeter drip edge/gravel stop may be sealed with proprietary bonding methods, such as coated metal for thermoplastic welding or contact adhesives to bond membrane to prepared metal or other surfaces, in accordance with roof assemblies manufacturers published literature. Metal terminations shall be secured in compliance with the provisions herein and in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R111-9.7 Bituminous roofing systems may be terminated by multi-ply felts, modified bitumen flashing, or in accordance with roof assemblies manufacturers published literature. When asphaltic systems are bonded to metal, all metal shall be fully primed with ASTM D 41 primer. Metal terminations shall be secured in compliance with the provisions herein and in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R111-10. Termination Bars

R111-10.1 Termination bars may be fabricated in a variety of shapes and profiles and should be fabricated from materials having a high stiffness coefficient to evenly distribute the loads incurred on fasteners. If the termination is a flat bar, the minimum thickness shall be 3/16 in. If the termination bar has a reinforcing angle or rolled edges, thickness may be reduced to 1/8 in. providing the metal profile does not bow between fasteners.

R111-10.1.1 Holes in the termination bar shall be slotted or oversized to allow for dimensional changes in the metal

R111-10.1.2 All termination bars shall be tested for corrosion resistance in compliance with Appendix T114-E of TAS 114. (DIN 50018)

R111-10.2 Minimum attachment requirements for termination bars shall include the following:

• All termination bar fasteners or anchors shall have a minimum 1/4 in. diameter. Anchors shall provide a minimum characteristic resistance force of 150 lbf, tested in compliance with TAS 105 or an average withdrawal resistance of 150 lbf resulting from laboratory testing after a 2:1 margin of safety is applied, and shall be installed through slotted or oversized holes at a spacing not greater than  6 in. o.c • All termination bar fasteners or anchors shall be fabricated from similar or compatible material to that of the termination bar.

• Nylon or plastic anchors shall not be acceptable.

R111-11. Metal base flashing

R111-11.1 Metal base flashings shall be fabricated at an angle slightly greater than 90º to create an adequate connection between the vertical leg and the adjoining vertical wall. See Figure R111-8, below.

R111-11.2 Adhered single-ply or modified bitumen roof system assemblies not requiring a cant may be terminated at a primed, minimum 22 ga. 'L' metal secured to the deck. See Figure R111-9, below.

R111-11.3 Metal base flashings for metal roofing systems shall comply with requirements of RAS 133 and those listed herein.

 FIGURE R111-8

             METAL BASE FLASHING CONNECTION WITH VERTICAL WALL

 FIGURE R111-9

        EXAMPLE OF ADHERED MEMBRANE ROOF SYSTEM ASSEMBLY TERMINATION

R111-12. Gutters

R111-12.1 Gutters, down spouts, and hold down components shall be secured to resist the load of gravity when full with rainwater in addition to the design wind loads of Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R111-12.2 Gutters, and down spouts, shall be sized in compliance with Chapter P11 of the Florida Building Code, Plumbing.

R111-12.3 Gutters, down spouts, and hold down components shall be constructed in accordance with the Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors National Association, Inc. (SMACNA) Architectural Sheet Metal Manual-5th edition. In addition to the following requirements:

R111-12.3.1 Gutter joints shall be lapped 4 in. sealed with two rows of approved sealant, and riveted with two rows of closed end rivets offset 1 in. o.c.

R111-12.3.2 Maximum gutter lengths shall not exceed 50-ft. Gutter ends shall not be butted tight to a wall or other obstruction, which may prevent thermal expansion of metal.
(Mod 709)

RAS 115

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 115
RAS 115
STANDARD PROCEDURES FOR ASPHALTIC SHINGLE INSTALLATION

R115-1. Scope

R115-1.1 This roofing application standard has been developed to provide a responsive method of complying with the requirements of Chapter 15 & Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building while providing a prescriptive method of installing asphaltic shingles.

R115-2. Definitions

R115-2.1 For definitions of terms used in this application standard, refer to ASTM D 1079 and the Florida Building Code, Building.

R115-3. General

R115-3.1 Asphaltic shingles shall not be installed on roof mean heights greater than 33 feet, unless specifically specified in the roof assemblies Product Control Notice of Acceptance (NOA). Roof slope criteria shall be in accordance with Table 1515.2.

R115-3.2 Where asphaltic shingles are to be installed over insulated roof deck, a suitable nailable substrate, in accordance with §1520.5.7 must be installed over the insulation prior to the installation of approved underlayment and shingles.

R115-3.3 Asphaltic shingles shall be installed in compliance with the NOA installation drawings, but in no case with less than six approved roofing nails (12 ga. x 1-1/4 in. corrosion resistant annular ring shank roofing nails) or approved fastening devices which penetrate through the sheathing or wood plank a minimum of 3/16 in. or penetrate a 1 in. or greater thickness of lumber a minimum of 1 in., except where architectural appearance is to be preserved, in which case a minimum of 3/4 in. nail may be used.

R115-4. Underlayment:

R115-4.1 Minimum prescriptive underlayments shall be one of the following, unless otherwise specifically noted in roofing assembly NOA:

• A double layer of an ASTM D 226 type I, with a 19-inch (51 mm) headlap; or

• A single layer of an ASTM D 226, type II with a 4 inches headlap; or

• A single layer of an ASTM D 2626 coated base sheet with a 4 inches headlap.

• All endlaps shall be a minimum of 6 inches.

• All valleys shall be woven.

R115-4.2 All underlayments shall be fastened with minimum 12 ga. x 1-1/4 in. corrosion resistant annular ring shank roofing nails fastened trough minimum 32 ga. x 1-5/8 in. diameter tin caps. Maximum fastener spacing shall be 6 in. o.c. at the laps with two additional rows in the field at a maximum spacing of 12 in. o.c. Nails shall be of sufficient length to penetrate through the sheathing or wood plank a minimum of 3/16 in. or penetrate 1 in. or greater thickness of lumber a minimum of 1 in., except where architectural appearance is to be preserved, in which case a minimum of 3/4 in. nail may be used.

R115-4.3 If the underlayment is a self adhering membrane, the membrane shall be applied over a mechanically attached anchor/base sheet attached in compliance with this section above.

R115-5. Metal Accessories:

R115-5.1 All metal accessories shall be in compliance with §1517.6 of the Florida Building Code, Building and RAS 111.

R115-5.2 Eave and gable drip metal vertical face shall be a minimum of 1-1/2 inches and shall extend down not less than 1/2 inch below the sheathing or other member immediately contiguous thereto. In all cases, the deck flange shall be not less than 2 inches in width. Where required, a continuous clip (hook strip) shall be installed in compliance with RAS 111.

R115-5.3 Eave and gable drip metal shall be joined by a lapped of a minimum of 4 in. and the entire interior of the joints shall be coated with approved flashing cement. Eave and gable drip metal shall be fastened with minimum 12 gauge annular ring shank nails at a maximum spacing of 4 in. o.c. The nails shall be manufactured from similar and compatible material to the termination profile. All composite materials shall be fastened with non-ferrous nails. All metal profiles shall be installed in compliance with RAS 111.

R115-5.4 Valley metal shall be a minimum 16 in. wide rolled or preformed material of thickness' in compliance with §1517.6 of the Florida Building Code, Building. Valley metal shall be set over the underlayment, or over an optional 18 in. sweat sheet. Fasten valley metal with minimum 12 ga. x 1-1/4 in. annular ring shank roofing nails of similar materials 12 in. o.c. 1 in. in from each exterior edge. The entire edge of the flange shall be sealed, covering all nail penetrations with flashing cement and membrane. All horizontal laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and shall be fully embedded with approved flashing cement. No nails shall be permitted in the center of the valley.

R115-6. Shingle installation:

R115-6.1 At all intersections, eaves, rakes, valleys, and gable ends the shingles and starter strips shall be set in a minimum 8 inch wide strip of approved flashing cement. Maximum thickness of flashing cement shall be 1/8 in., as excessive use of the cement may cause blistering, or bleed through. Shingles shall not extend more than 1/4 in. beyond the eave drip

R115-6.2 The starter strip may be either a row of non-laminated shingles trimmed to the shingle manufacturer's recommendations or a strip of mineral-surfaced roll roofing not less than 7 inches wide.

R115-6.3 If self-sealing shingles are used for the starter strip, remove the tab portion of each shingle and position the remaining strip with the factory-applied adhesive face up along the eaves. Trim material from the end of the first shingle in the starter strip according to manufacturer's specifications to ensure that the cutouts of the first course of shingles are not placed over the starter strip joints. Fasten starter strips parallel to the eaves along a line above the eave line according to manufacturer's specifications. Position fasteners to insure they will not be exposed under the cutouts in the first course.

R115-6.4 For shingles without a self-sealing strip the tabs shall be removed and approved flashing cement shall be applied in spots approximately the size of a quarter at the corner of each tab of the first course. Starter shingles shall be nailed along a line not greater than 4 inches above the eave line nailing not greater than 6 inches o.c. Ensure that the cutouts of the first course are not placed over the starter strip joints.

R115-6.5 If roll roofing is used for the starter strip, nail along a line not greater than 4 inches above the eave line nailing not greater than 12 inches o.c. Approved flashing cement shall be applied as noted above for non-sealing shingle starter. If more than one piece of roll roofing must be used, the end joint shall be butted. Joints shall be staggered with succeeding shingle joints, and the number of starter joints shall be kept to a minimum.

R115-6.6 First course shall be laid straight, checking it regularly during application against a horizontal chalk line. A few vertical chalk lines aligned with the ends of shingles in the first course will ensure proper alignment of cutouts. A shingle hatchet is an acceptable alternative to the use of succeeding chalk lines. The first course starts with a full shingle, while succeeding courses shall be installed in strict compliance with the shingle manufacturers' NOA course layout detail.

R115-6.7 Rake and valley courses shall be terminated with shingles not less than 12 in. in length. To obtain the correct exposure for square-tab strip shingles, align the butts with the top of the cutouts in the course below. Install no-cutout shingles and those with variable butt lines according to the manufacturer's directions to obtain correct exposure.

NOTE: Follow manufacturer's instructions concerning shingle alignment. See 'Exposure, Course Layout, and Fastening Detail' in shingle manufacturers NOA.

R115-7. Fastening:

R115-7.1 Use six approved nails per shingle. Place the fasteners in strict compliance with shingle manufacturers NOA course layout, fastening details.

R115-7.2 Align the shingles properly to avoid exposing fasteners in the course below. Drive the fasteners straight and do not break the shingle surface with the fastener head. Do not drive fasteners into knot holes or cracks in the roof deck. Repair faulty fastening immediately. If fastener is improperly driven or exposed, remove the fastener and repair the hole in the shingle with approved flashing cement or replace the entire shingle.

R115-7.3 Do not nail into or above factory-applied adhesives. Ensure no cutout or end joint is less than 2 inches from a nail in an underlying course. Start nailing from the end nearest the shingle just laid and proceed across. Do not attempt to re-align a shingle by shifting the free end after two nails are in place. Drive nails straight so that the edge of the nail head does not cut into the shingle. Nail heads should be driven flush with the shingle surface. Fasteners shall not be improperly driven. See Detail A <Figure R115-1> below.

 FIGURE R115-1

                                  Detail A

R115-8. Valleys:

R115-8.1 Valleys may be applied in open, closed or woven fashion. Valley metal shall be in compliance with R115-5.4 above.

R115-8.2 Open Valley: Snap two chalk lines, one on each side of the valley centerline over the full length of the valley flashing. Locate the upper ends of the chalk lines 6 in. apart in the center of valley at the ridge (i.e., three inches to either side of the valley centerline). The lower ends should diverge from each other a minimum of 1/8 inch per liner foot of valley length, (i.e., for an eight foot long valley the chalk lines shall be 7 inches apart at the eaves).

As shingles are applied toward the valley, trim the last shingle in each course to fit on the chalk line. Never use a shingle trimmed to less than 12 inches in length to finish a course running into a valley. If necessary, trim a tab off the adjacent shingle in the same course to allow a longer portion to be used, trim 1 inch on a 45-degree angle from the upper corner to direct water into the valley and prevent it from penetrating between the courses. Finally, to form a tight seal, cement the shingle to the valley lining with a minimum eight-inch width of asphalt flashing cement. There should be no exposed nails along the valley flashing.

R115-8.3 Closed Cut Valley: With valley flashings already in place, apply the first course of shingles along the eaves of one of the intersecting roof planes and across the valley. For proper flow of water over the trimmed shingle, always start applying the shingles on the roof plane that has the lower slope or lesser height. Extend the end shingle at least twelve inches onto the adjoining roof. Do not make a joint in the valley. If a shingle falls short, add in one or two tab sections so that joint occurs outside the line of the valley. Apply succeeding courses in the same manner, extending them across the valley and onto the adjoining roof. Press shingle tightly into the valley. Use normal shingle fastening methods except that no nails should be within six inches of the valley centerline and two nails shall be placed at the end of each shingle crossing the valley. Snap a chalk line two inches from the centerline of the valley on the under-shingled side. Then apply shingles on the under shingled side. Trim the shingles as they are being installed to the chalk lines to ensure a neat installation. Trim one inch on a 45-degree angle form the upper corner of each shingle upon installation. This will direct water into the valley. Finally embed each end shingle in a three-inch wide strip of flashing cement.

R115-8.4 Woven Valley: The valley flashing should already be in place as described earlier. Shingles on the intersecting roof surfaces may be applied toward the valley from both roof areas simultaneously or each roof area may be worked separately up to a point about three feet from the center of the valley and the gap closed later. Regardless of which procedure is followed, apply the first course along the eaves of one roof area up to and over the valley with the last shingle extending at least 12 inches onto the intersecting roof. Then apply the first course of the intersecting roof along the eaves and extend it across the valley over the top of the shingle already crossing the valley and at least 12 onto the other surface. Apply successive courses alternately from the adjoining areas, weaving the valley shingle over the other. Press each shingle tightly into the valley. Use normal shingle fastening methods except that no nails should be within six inches of the valley centerline and two nails shall be placed at the end of each shingle crossing the valley.

R115-9. Flashing:

R115-9.1 All shingles that butt against wall flashings shall be step bulled with approved flashing cement a minimum of eight inches, and all roof planes that butt against vertical walls shall be flashed in one of the following manners:

R115-9.2 Option A: All wall abutments shall be flashed with a minimum of 4 x 5 inches 'L' metal flashings of materials and thickness in accordance with §1517.6 of the Florida Building Code, Building. The metal 'L' flashing shall be set in approved flashing cement and set flush to base of wall and over underlayment. (See Detail B <Figure R115-2> below) Both horizontal and vertical metal flanges shall be fastened 6 inches o.c. with approved fasteners. Fastening shall be in accordance with RAS 111. All laps shall be a minimum of 4 inches fully sealed in approved flashing cement. Flashing shall start at the lower portion of the roof to insure water-shedding capabilities of all metal laps. The entire edge of the metal flashing shall be sealed covering all nail penetrations with approved flashing cement and membrane. The metal 'L' flashing shall be countered flashed. All metal counter flashing shall be installed in accordance with RAS 111.

 FIGURE R115-2

                                  Detail B

R115-9.3 Option B: Roof planes that butt against vertical walls shall be step flashed with 10 in. long metal shingles which are 2 in. wider than the exposed face of the roofing shingles. (See Detail C <Figure R115-3> below) Place the first flashing unit over the end of the starter strip and position it so that the tab of the end shingle in the first course covers it completely. Secure the horizontal arm to the roof with two approved roofing nails. Do not nail flashing to the wall; settling of the roof could damage the seal. Apply the first course of shingles up to the wall. Position the second step flashing strip over the end shingle in the first course 5 inches up from the butt so that the tab of the end shingle in the second course covers it completely. Fasten the horizontal arm to the roof. The second course of shingles follows, the end is flashed as in the preceding courses and so on to the top of the intersection. Bring siding or other wall treatment down over the vertical sections of the step flashing to serve as cap flashing. Wall treatment or cap flashing shall terminate a minimum of 1 in. above the roofline. All metal counter flashing shall be installed in accordance with RAS 111.

 FIGURE R115-3

                                  Detail C

R115-9.4 Head/Apron flashing at all vertical end walls: Apply shingles up the roof until a course must be trimmed to fit at the base of the vertical wall. Adjust the exposure slightly in the previous two courses so that the last course is at least 8 inches wide. Apply a continuous piece of metal flashing over the last course of shingles by embedding it in approved flashing cement and nailing it to the roof. The metal flashing strip shall be bent to extend at least 5 inches up the vertical wall and at least 4 inches onto the last shingle course. Do not nail the strip to the wall. Apply an additional row of shingles over the metal flashing strip, trimmed to the width of the strip. Bring siding down over the vertical flashing to serve as cap flashing. Wall treatment or cap flashing shall terminate a minimum of 1 in. above the roofline. Do not nail siding into the vertical flashing. If the vertical front wall meets a side wall, as in dormer construction cut flashing so that it extends at least 7 inches around the corner. Continue up the side wall with step flashing as detailed above.

R115-10. Soil Stacks and Vent Pipes:

R115-10.1 Apply shingles up to the vent pipe. Cut a hole in a shingle to go over the pipe and set the shingle in ASTM D 4586 flashing cement. A preformed flashing flange that fits snugly over the pipe is then placed over the shingle and vent pipe and set in approved flashing cement. Place the flange over the pipe to lay flat on the shingle below. After the flashing is in place, resume shingle application. Cut shingles in successive courses to fit around the pipe and embed them in approved flashing cement where they overlap the flange. Avoid excessive use of cement as it may cause blistering. Do not drive fasteners close to the pipe. The lower part of the flange shall overlap the lower shingles and the side and upper shingles shall overlap the flange.

R115-10.2 For ventilator and exhaust stacks, follow the same procedure, but bring the shingles up to the pipe from both sides and bend the flange over the ridge to lie in both roof planes, overlapping the roof shingles at all points. Ridge shingles are then positioned to cover the flange. Embed the ridge shingles in approved flashing cement where they overlap the flange. Roof ventilators shall be flashed in accordance with ventilators NOA.

R115-11. Chimneys:

R115-11.1 Chimneys shall be flashed with a two-piece base and cap flashing to allow for differential movement. Apply shingles up to the front edge of the chimney before any flashings are installed. Apply a coat of ASTM D 41 asphalt primer if the chimney is constructed of masonry or metal to seal the surface and to provide good adhesion to all points where flashing cement will later be applied.

R115-11.2 Install flashing in accordance with R115-9 above. Apply the base flashing to the low side of the chimney first. Bend the base flashing so that the lower section extends at a minimum of 4 inches over the shingles and the upper section extends a minimum of 12 inches up the vertical face of the chimney. Work the flashing firmly and smoothly into the joint between the shingles and chimney. Set both the roof and chimney overlaps in approved flashing cement placed over the shingles and on the chimney face. The flashing shall be secured in accordance with RAS 111. Use metal step flashing for the sides of the chimney, positioning the units in the same manner as flashing on a vertical side wall, in accordance with details A & B herein. Secure each flashing unit to the masonry with approved flashing cement and to the deck with approved nails. Embed the end shingles in each course that overlap the flashing in an 8" bed of approved flashing cement. Place the rear base flashing over the cricket and the high side of the chimney. Chimney crickets shall be waterproofed in compliance with the shingle manufacturers published literature. All chimney flashings shall be countered flashed. Metal counter flashing shall be in accordance with RAS 111.

R115-12. Hips and Ridges:

R115-12.1 Apply pre-manufactured hip and ridge shingle components or cut hip and ridge shingles from manufacturer's strip shingles. Lay hip and ridge away from prevailing wind. Insure all fasteners are covered. Exposure shall not exceed 5 inches. Taper the lap portion of each cap shingle slightly so that it is narrower than the exposed portion.
(Mod 710)

RAS 117

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 117
                                  RAS 117
         STANDARD REQUIREMENTS FOR BONDING OR MECHANICAL ATTACHMENT
          OF INSULATION PANELS AND MECHANICAL ATTACHMENT OF ANCHOR
                      AND/OR BASE SHEETS TO SUBSTRATES

R117-1. Scope

R117-1.1 The standards set forth herein provide a means of determining proper attachment of anchor and/or base sheets and insulation panels.

R117-1.2 All testing shall be conducted by an approved testing agency. A Professional Engineer, or Registered Architect, or Registered Roof Consultant shall sign and seal all calculations.

R117-2. Anchor and Base Sheets, General

R117-2.1 All damaged stress plates shall be removed and replaced.

R117-2.2 Insulation shall only be attached with approved insulation fasteners.

R117-3. Insulation, General

R117-3.1 All insulation fasteners shall be installed in compliance with the fastener manufacturer's published installation instructions and the limitations set forth in the NOA. Insulation attachment for panels in the field area of the roof shall use a fastener spacing in compliance with Figure R117-1 through Figure R117-4 of this Application Standard, as referenced in the Roof Assembly NOA Fastener placement guidelines shall be as follows:

• Fasteners installed at insulation panel edges shall be spaced not greater than 13-1/2 inches nor less than 4-1/2 inches from the edge of the panel.

• Fasteners shall be evenly distributed over the panel area.

 FIGURE R117-1

                   FASTENER PLACEMENT FOR 2' x 4' BOARDS

 FIGURE R117-2

                   FASTENER PLACEMENT FOR 3' x 4' BOARDS

 FIGURE R117-3

                   FASTENER PLACEMENT FOR 4' x 4' BOARDS

 FIGURE R117-4

                   FASTENER PLACEMENT FOR 4' x 8' BOARDS

R117-3.2 All insulation fasteners and stress plates shall be tested in compliance with Chapter 15 (High Velocity Hurricane Zone) of the Florida Building Code, Building. Minimum withdrawal resistance for insulation fasteners shall be 275 lbf.

R117-3.3 For recover or re-roof applications over an existing steel deck, having a thickness less than 22 gage, insulation fasteners shall be tested for withdrawal resistance in compliance with TAS 105.

R117-3.4 Insulation fasteners and stress plates, and minimum acceptable insulation panel size and thickness shall be as listed in the roof assembly NOA.

R117-3.5 Installation of more than one insulation layer using a single fastener shall utilize the fastening pattern and fastener designated for the top insulation panel.

R117-3.6 Mixing of insulation panels (e.g. different manufacturer's, insulation types) shall not be acceptable when applied in the same layer.

R117-3.7 Only as much insulation as can be roofed shall be installed each working day. Water shall not be allowed to run in the flutes of steel deck ribs under completed roof sections.

R117-3.8 Insulation panels shall be installed with minimum joint dimensions and shall be tightly butted. Maximum joint widths shall be 3/8 in.

R117-3.9 All insulation joints shall be staggered. Tapered insulation shall be installed in accordance with manufacturer recommendations.

R117-3.10 Tapered insulation may be substituted for any flat stock type listed in the Roof System Assembly Product Control Approval. The fastening requirements shall remain the same. Polyisocyanurate tapered insulation systems shall have a minimum average thickness per panel of 1 in.

R117-3.11 Insulation pieces that are cut from larger panels and are smaller than one square foot shall not be acceptable.

R117-3.12 All insulated decks containing interior drains shall be sumped at the drains. Sump area insulation shall be tapered at a minimum slope of 1/8 of an inch per foot to the drain. The drain sump area shall be a minimum of (24 in. x 24 in.) 576 square inches, unless restricted by a wall or any other obstruction.

R117-3.13 All overdriven fasteners or fasteners driven at an angle, shall be removed and replaced. If the insulation facer has been broken by a stress plate, that section of insulation panel shall be removed and replaced.

R117-3.14 Attachment of any low density insulation panel, fiberglass or mineral wool, shall be with self-locking fasteners.

R117-3.15 Insulation fasteners and stress plates shall be installed with tooling specified by the fastener manufacturer.

R117-3.16 Pre-drilling, if any, shall be with the diameter bit listed in the withdrawal resistance test report. The drill bit tolerance range noted in the test report shall be maintained throughout the project. Should a change in bit size be required due to varying density of the deck material, an additional withdrawal resistance test shall be conducted to confirm fastener performance. Drill holes shall not spalled.

R117-3.17 When installing 'hammer-in' concrete fasteners, all deformed stress plates shall be removed and replaced.

R117-3.18 Concrete dust shall be removed by brushing or forced air from the insulation top surface prior to the application of hot asphalt or adhesive.

R117-3.19 Roof insulation and roll goods, either on the ground or on the roof top, shall be kept dry. The building official shall instruct the removal of the insulation or roll goods form the job when elevated moisture levels are found.

R117-4. Insulation Attachment Over Steel Decks

R117-4.1 Steel deck insulation fasteners shall penetrate the top flange of a steel deck not less than 1/2 in.

R117-4.2 The two opposite edges of any insulation panel shall be supported on the top flanges of the steel deck, and shall have a minimum bearing width of 1-1/2 in. unless restricted by top flange width. Alternatively, minimum 22 gauge galvanized or painted sheet steel may be placed over the deck ribs and secured with minimum #12 diameter fasteners spaced 18 in. o.c. (See Figure R117-5, below.)

 FIGURE R117-5

       USE OF STEEL SHEET TO INSURE SUPPORT OF INSULATION PANEL EDGES

R117-4.3 Steel deck sections shall properly 'nest', allowing insulation panels to have full contact with the top flanges. If any deck sections do not 'nest' properly, the sections shall be repaired prior to the application of the roof insulation. Cutting, scoring or hollowing of the insulation panels is not acceptable.

R117-5. Insulation Attachment Over Concrete Decks

R117-5.1 Threaded concrete fasteners shall be a minimum of a #14 diameter. 'Hammer-in' concrete fasteners having a length less than or equal to 8 in. shall have a minimum diameter of 3/16 in. 'Hammer-in' concrete fasteners having a length in excess of 8 in. shall have a minimum diameter of 1/4 in.

R117-5.2 Insulation fasteners shall penetrate the concrete deck a minimum of 1-1/4 in.

R117-6. Lightweight Insulating Concrete

R117-6.1 New pours of lightweight insulating concrete shall be tested for fastener withdrawal in compliance with §1917 of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R117-6.2 Rigid roof insulation panels shall not be applied directly over lightweight concrete decks.

R117-6.3 For recover or re-roof applications where the proposed mechanical attachment is through the lightweight insulating concrete and to the structural deck, a TAS 105 withdrawal resistance test of the proposed fastener shall be conducted. Calculations based on the TAS 105 shall be submitted to the building official for evaluation of the proposed fastening method.

R117-7. Wood Decks

R117-7.1 Approved insulation fasteners shall be used for insulation attachment to wood decks. Nails are not acceptable for insulation attachment.

R117-8. Perimeter and Corner Roof Areas

R117-8.1 The roofing assembly NOA shall list the maximum design pressure for the accepted assembly. Such pressure shall be applicable to the field of the roof area (1) as defined in ASCE 7-98. Should the roof assembly NOA allow extrapolation to perimeter and corners areas (2, 3 & 4) as defined in ASCE 7-98, the following shall apply.

• The maximum extrapolation shall not be greater than 280% except as noted in §R117-9.2.

• The minimum fastener separation shall not be less than 4 inches o.c.

• If the perimeter and/or corner areas of the roof have calculated design pressures which are less than or equal to the maximum design pressures noted in the roof assembly NOA, then specified anchor/base sheet or insulation attachment shall also apply in these areas.

• If the minimum design pressure exceeds the roof assembly maximum design pressure such roofing system may be granted a one time approval by the authority having jurisdiction, provided the applicant demonstrates, by testing and/or rational analysis that such roofing system complies with the provision of this code.

R117-8.1.1 In recover or reroof applications if testing in compliance with TAS 105 of the insulation fasteners results in a minimum characteristic resistance force less than 275 lbf (1224 N), a Professional Engineer, or Registered Architect shall perform a moisture survey, in compliance with TAS 126, and examine the deck's integrity. The moisture survey and examination results, along with the withdrawal resistance test results and a proposed deck repair/replacement specification, shall be submitted to the building official for review prior to issuance of a roofing permit.

Subsequent to repair or replacement of the deck, a withdrawal resistance of the fasteners shall be conducted. The same criteria noted above shall apply.

R117-8.2 As an alternate to data extrapolation or in the event data extrapolation is not allowed, in-situ-(on site) field uplift resistance testing of the in place roof assembly may be conducted in elevated pressure zones to confirm uplift resistance performance. Testing shall be conducted in compliance with TAS 124. Such Field uplift resistance testing shall be conducted to 1.45 times the design pressure for the tested pressure zone, and submitted to the building official for review.

R117-9. Insulation Attachment - New Construction/Re-Roof Application

R117-9.1 Example of Data Extrapolation

    R117-9.1.1 Given:
               A building having a roof mean height less than 60 feet where
               the design pressures are as follows:

               Field Area:      - 43.0 psf
               Perimeter Area:  - 56.0 psf
               Corner Areas:    - 90.0 psf

Consider a Roof Assembly NOA, which includes a System having an accepted maximum design pressure of -45 psf. The NOA specifies 4' x 4' insulation panels attached with four fasteners per panel.

R117-9.1.2 Determine the required number of fasteners per insulation panel to meet the design pressures in the elevated pressure zones.

 EQUATION R117-1

All fractions shall be rounded up to the next whole number. Therefore, the perimeter insulation panels shall be fastened with five fasteners per 4' x 4' panel. Fastener locations shall be in compliance with Figure R117-3, herein.

 EQUATION R117-2

Therefore, corner panels shall be attached with eight fasteners per 4' x 4' panel. Fastener locations shall be in compliance with Figure R117-3, herein.

R117-9.2 If the data extrapolation results in a number of fasteners for an elevated pressure zone which exceeds 280% of that for the field area, additional testing, as determined by the building official, may be required to confirm the performance of the Roof System Assembly.

R117-9.3 If an insulation panel overlaps into an elevated pressure zone (i.e. field area insulation panel overlapping into the perimeter or corner area of the roof, or a perimeter area insulation panel overlapping into the corner area of the roof), the more stringent fastener density shall apply to the entire overlapping panel.

R117-9.4 For multi-layer insulation systems, the fastener density specified for the top panel shall be used. If the top layer is bonded in hot asphalt, the fastener density of the base insulation layer shall be used.

R117-9.5 Alternatively, the base sheet of an approved roof assembly may be mechanically attached with insulation fasteners and plates through the insulation panels to the structural deck to increase the uplift performance of the roof assembly. Base sheet fastener spacing shall be as listed in roof assembly NOA, or may be determined in compliance with R117-10, herein.

R117-9.6 For buildings of mean roof height greater than 60 feet the example above shall also apply.

R117-10 Anchor or Base Sheet Attachment - New Construction/Re-Roof
         Applications

R117-10.1 This section covers determination of anchor/base sheet fastener applications. Anchor/base sheet attachment for elevated pressure zones may be determined through extrapolation of the data for field area attachment. Data extrapolation outlined in R117-10.4.4 utilizes field area attachment data currently found in roof assembly NOAs.

• For steel deck applications, fastener spac ing shall be in increments of 6 in. o.c.

R117-10.2 The following calculations have been performed for several common anchor/base sheet attachment patterns, the results of which are noted in Table R117-1 of this Roofing Application Standard. The values listed in Table 1 apply solely to anchor/base sheets having a width less than or equal to 36 inches and applications having a side lap equal to or greater than 4 in.

R117-10.3 If the field area attachment pattern from the roof assembly NOA is not listed in Table R117-1, or the anchor/base sheet has a width in excess of 36 inches, or the side lap less than 4 in. wide, then the following calculations shall be conducted to determine the number of square feet fastener.

                                TABLE R117-1
 SQUARE FEET PER FASTENER FOR COMMON ANCHOR/BASE SHEET ATTACHMENT PATTERNS

  FIELD AREA ATTACHMENT PATTERN FROM ROOF ASSEMBLY NOA
                                                          SQUARE FEET
   SIDE LAP ROW                CENTER ROW(S)              PER FASTENER

  7-1/2 in. o.c.      one row, 7-1/2 in. o.c.                 0.83

  9 in. o.c.          two staggered rows, 12 in. o.c.         0.80

  9 in. o.c.          two staggered rows, 18 in. o.c.         1.00

  12 in. o.c.         two staggered rows, 12 in. o.c.         0.89

  12 in. o.c.         two staggered rows, 18 in. o.c.         1.14

  12 in. o.c.         two staggered rows, 24 in. o.c.         1.33

R117-10.4 Example of Data Extrapolation

R117-10.4.1 Given:

A building having a concrete deck and a roof mean height less than 60 feet where the design pressures are as follows:

    Field Area:     - 43.0 psf
    Perimeter Area: - 56.0 psf
    Corner Areas:   - 90.0 psf

Consider a roof assembly NOA, which includes a system having a maximum design pressure of -45 psf. The NOA specifies an anchor/base sheet, having a width of 36 in., attached with approved fasteners and bearing plates at a spacing of 12 in. o.c. at a 4 in. side lap and two rows staggered in the center of the sheet, 24 in. o.c.

R117-10.4.2 Determine the number of square feet per fastener.

To determine the number of square feet per fastener, first determine the length of anchor/base sheet, which will yield one net square (i.e., 100 ft^2).

 EQUATION R117-3 - NET WIDTH OF SHEET (F)

 EQUATION R117-4 - NET LENGTH TO MAKE ONE SQUARE (100 FT^2)

Determine the total number of fasteners per square.

 EQUATION R117-5

  where:
  A = specified fastener spacing (in inches);
  B = net length (in feet) to make one square;
  C = number of rows having spacing (A); and,
  D = number of fasteners per square.

 EQUATION R117-6

Combining these values leads to a total of 75 fasteners per square which equates to 1.33 square feet per fastener, as noted below.

 EQUATION R117-7

R117-10.4.3 Determine the 'Fastener Value'.

 EQUATION R117-8

R117-10.4.4 Determine anchor/base sheet fastener spacing (FS) to meet the design pressures in the elevated pressure zones of the roof.

R117-10.4.5 General Equation:

 EQUATION R117-9

    NOTE: As noted in the above equation, the row spacing is not needed to
            determine the fastener spacing.  The row spacing is merely the
            net width of the sheet divided by the number of rows.  For this
            case, the net width is 32 in. and there are three fastener rows
            (i.e. one side lap row and two center rows).  This leads to a
            row spacing of 10.7 in.

 EQUATION R117-10

All fractions shall be rounded down to the next whole number. Therefore, perimeter area anchor/base sheet attachment could be with three rows spaced 10.7 in. apart, 14 in. o.c. Generally, side lap fastener spacing should not exceed 12 in. o.c.

 EQUATION R117-11

Therefore, a fastener spacing of 9 in. o.c. at a 4 in. side lap and two rows staggered in the center of the sheet, 9 in. o.c. would be an acceptable corner area anchor sheet fastener spacing.

R117-10.5 In recover applications anchor/base sheet attachment applications shall utilize approved insulation fasteners and bearing plates. Anchor or base sheet fasteners or nails shall not be utilized in such applications.

R117-10.6 For buildings of mean roof height greater than 60 feet the example above shall also apply.

R117-11. Architectural Appearance Applications

R117-11.1 Design Values

R117-11.1.1 The design value for architectural appearance applications shall be the lesser of either the 'Fastener Value' of the fastener, determined in compliance with TAS 105 or the 'Dynamic Pull-Through Value' of the anchor/base sheet over the proposed bearing plate, determined in compliance with TAS 117(B). Values shall be listed in fastener/plate manufacturer's NOA.

R117-11.1.2 Table R117-2 and Table R117-3, below, list typical 'Fastener Values' and 'Dynamic Pull-Through Values,' which may be used to determine anchor/base sheet fastener spacing in compliance with this section. Any wood deck fasteners, anchor/base sheets, which are proposed for used in an architectural appearance application and are not listed in Table R117-2 and Table R117-3 shall be tested in compliance with TAS 117(A) and/or TAS 117(B) to determine necessary design values.

R117-11.1.3 If a proposed fastener is 'larger' than those noted in Table R117-2, the 'Fastener Value' noted in Table R117-2 may be utilized. If a proposed bearing plate is larger than those noted in Table R117-3, the 'Dynamic Pull-Through Value' of the anchor/base over the smallest bearing plate may be utilized.

                                TABLE R117-2
    TYPICAL 'FASTENER VALUES' FOR ARCHITECTURAL APPEARANCE APPLICATIONS

                                                       MIN.     FASTENER
   WOOD DECK FASTENER            SUBSTRATE         PENETRATION VALUE (LBF)

  12 gage annular ring   Nominal 1 in. Wood Plank    3/4 in.     32.00
  shank nail                  (i.e. 13/16 in.
                            tongue and groove)

  #7 wood screw          Nominal 1 in. Wood Plank    3/4 in.      45.00
                               (i.e. 13/16 in.
                            tongue and groove)

  #7 wood screw          Nominal 19/32 in. Plywood   7/16 in.     37.50

                                TABLE R117-3
                   TYPICAL 'DYNAMIC PULL-THROUGH VALUES'
                 FOR ARCHITECTURAL APPEARANCE APPLICATIONS

                                                           DYNAMIC
                                         BEARING PLATE   PULL-THROUGH
          ANCHOR OR BASE SHEET              DIAMETER      VALUE (LBF)

  ASTM D 226, type II (30# Organic
  Felt) with hot mopped                     1-5/8 in.       38.20
  mineral surfaced roll roofing

  ASTMD 4601 (Fiberglass) with hot
  mopped mineral surfaced roofing           1-5/8 in.       49.40

R117-11.2 Example of Data Extrapolation

R117-11.2.1 Given:

A building having a roof mean height less than 60 feet where the design pressures are as follows:

    Field Area:     - 40.0 psf
    Perimeter Area: - 47.0 psf
    Corner Areas:   - 55.0 psf

Consider an architectural appearance application in which an ASTMD 226, type II base sheet, having a width of 36 in., is to be mechanically attached with a 3 in. side lap, to nominal 1 in. wood plank (13/16 in. tongue and groove) using #8 wood screws and 1-5/8 in. diameter tin caps. One ply of approved mineral surfaced roll roofing is to be applied over the mechanically attached base sheet in a full mopping of hot asphalt.

R117-11.2.2 Determine the design value to be used in data extrapolation.

From Table R117-2, the 'Fastener Value' for this application is 45.0 lbf. From Table R117-3, the 'Dynamic Pull-Through Value' for this application is 38.2 lbf. Taking the less of the two values, the design value for this case would be 38.2 lbf. 11.2.3 Determine a base sheet fastener spacing (FS) to meet the design pressures in each pressure zone of the roof.

 EQUATION R117-12

NOTE: The side lap, for this case is specified at 3 in. Therefore, the row spacing (RS) in the above noted equation shall be 11 in. (i.e. sheet width [36 in.] minus side lap width [3 in.] divided by the number of fastener rows [3]).

 EQUATION R117-13

All fractions shall be rounded down to the next whole number. Therefore, a fastener spacing of 12 in. o.c. at a 3 in. side lap and two rows staggered in the center of the sheet, 12 in. o.c. would be an acceptable field area base sheet fastener spacing.

 EQUATION R117-14

All fractions shall be rounded down to the next whole number. Therefore, a fastener spacing of 10 in. o.c. at a 3 in. side lap and two rows staggered in the center of the sheet, 10 in. o.c. would be an acceptable perimeter area base sheet fastener spacing.

 EQUATION R117-15

All fractions shall be rounded down to the next whole number. Therefore, a fastener spacing of 9 in. o.c. at a 3 in. side lap and two rows staggered in the center of the sheet, 9 in. o.c. would be an acceptable perimeter area base sheet fastener spacing.

R117-12 Bitumen or Adhesive Application, General

R117-12.1 Insulation panel sizes listed in the Product Control Approval are the minimum approved sizes and thickness. Panels up to 4' x 4' may be installed in hot asphalt or approved cold adhesive, as specified in roof assembly NOA.

R117-12.2 Not less than 85% of each insulation panel shall be in contact with the substrate and bonded with asphalt or adhesive, unless a specific intermittent adhesive attachment pattern is detailed in the roof assembly manufacturer's NOA.

R117-12.3 Insulation panels set in hot asphalt shall be 'walked in' to assure complete adhesion to the substrate. Multiple 'walk-in' procedures may be required for foam adhesive products that expand during the curing process.

R117-12.4 For recover applications where the insulation panels are to be bonded to an existing roof membrane, all loose gravel shall be completely removed and the substrate shall be fully primed with ASTM D 41 primer. For applications where the insulation panels are to be bonded to a structural concrete deck, the deck shall be fully primed with ASTM D 41 primer. Primer shall be allowed to completely dry prior to asphalt applications.

R117-12.5 Approved foam adhesive applications of insulation panels shall be applied in strict compliance with the foam adhesive manufacturer's NOA.

R117-12.6 No extrapolation for the elevated pressure zones, as defined by ASCE 7, shall be allowed in adhered roof assemblies.

R117-12.6.1 Bonded roof assembly may be tested in accordance with TAS 124 to verify attachment in the elevated pressure zones. The number of tests required shall comply with this Section. A minimum of four test specimens shall be conducted on each roof level with not less than two tests being conducted in each elevated pressure zone (perimeters and corners). One additional test shall be conducted for every 25 roofing squares of the elevated pressure zone area. A 1.45:1 margin safety shall be applied to the test results.

R117-13. Bitumen or Adhesive Application, Structural Concrete

R117-13.1 A 'Deck Dryness Test' shall be performed on structural concrete decks prior to asphalt application. The following procedures are specified for testing the dryness of the roof deck.

R117-13.1.1 Heat not less than one pint of the specified asphalt to 400ºF. Pour into a container.

R117-13.1.2 Pour the asphalt on the primed deck surface. If the asphalt foams, the deck contains too much moisture for the asphalt to bond.

R117-13.1.3 After the asphalt has cooled, pull the asphalt patch from the deck surface. If the asphalt patch strips clean, the deck is not dry enough for Roof System Assembly application. Wait a further period for the deck to dry and a sufficient asphalt bond can be achieved. Repeat the test procedure.

R117-13.2 Structural concrete decks shall be primed with ASTMD 41 primer and allowed to dry prior to asphalt application, as noted in R117-12.4.

R117-13.3 If applied directly to the deck, insulation shall be adhered in a full mopping of hot asphalt at an application rate of between 20 and 40 lbs per square, depending on the asphalt EVT. Asphalt types and temperature ranges shall be in compliance with Chapter 15 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.
(Mod 711)

RAS 118

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 118
RAS 118
INSTALLATION OF MECHANICALLY FASTENED ROOF TILE SYSTEMS
System Two: Direct Deck & Counter Battens Only

R118-1. Scope:

This application standard covers the procedures for installation of mechanically fastened roof tile systems on direct deck or counter battens only. This standard shall be used in conjunction with the tile manufacturer NOAand RAS 127.

R118-2. Definitions:

For definitions of terms used in this application standard, refer to ASTM 1079 and the Florida Building Code, Building.

  NOTE #1: The following table provides the contractor with the choices
           available for underlay systems.  These systems can only be
           used on pitches designated in the table below:

PLASTIC OR
                                                     COMPATIBLE
                   BATTENS                          ROOF CEMENT
                     OR                               AT NAILS
                   DIRECT          CHOICE OF        PENETRATING
    ROOF PITCH      DECK         UNDERLAYMENT       UNDERLAYMENT REFERENCE

 4:12" or greater

                   Either  1. ASTMD 226 Type II       Required   R118-3.01A
                           (#30) or ASTM D 2626(#43)
                           organic base nailed to
                           deck, min (#90) ASTMD
                           249 organic cap sheet set in
                           type IV hot asphalt.

                   Either  2. Any NOA Approved        Per NOA    R118-3.01B
                           underlayment system with              R118-3.01C
                           a mechanically fastened               or
                           base sheet, and cap                   R118-3.01D
                           sheet, set in hot, cold,
                           or self adhered.

                   Either  3. NOA Listed Approved     Per NOA    R119-3.01E
                           nail-on single ply
                           underlayment.

  NOTE #2: All approved tiles with integral batten-lugs, installed on
           battens may be installed on slopes greater than 7:12.

This roofing application standard covers Flat, Low and High Profile Roof tile, using a minimum 3 in. tile headlap, or design limited headlap as specified in the tile manufacturers NOA, on minimum 15/32 in. solid decking nailed in compliance with Chapter 23 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

PART R118-I - GENERAL

R118-1.01

R118-1.01A. Tiles shall not be installed over wet underlayment where moisture prohibits adhesion of mastic, mortar, or adhesive.

PART R118-II - MATERIALS

R118-2.01 Fasteners:

R118-2.01A. Tile Fasteners:

1. All roof tile nails or fasteners, except those made of copper, monel, aluminum, or stainless steel, shall be tested for corrosion in compliance with TAS 114 Appendix T114-E, Section 2 (ASTM G85), for salt spray for 1000 hr. Tile fasteners used in coastal building zones, as define in Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones), shall be copper, monel, aluminum, or stainless steel.

2. All roof tile fasteners shall be of sufficient length to penetrate a minimum 1/2 in. through the thickness of the deck or batten, whichever is less, or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in.

3. Storm clips and storm clip fasteners - refer to NOA with fastener penetration as above.

R118-2.01B. Underlayment Fasteners:

1. Fasteners shall be in compliance with this §1523 of the Florida Building Code, Building (Herein referred to as "Approved Fasteners")

(aa) Nails shall be minimum 12 gage, annular ring shank nails having not less than 20 rings per inch; heads not less than 3/8 in. in diameter; and lengths sufficient to penetrate through the plywood panel or wood plank decking not less than 3/16 in., or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in. Nails shall be hot dipped; electro or mechanically galvanized to a thickness sufficient to resist corrosion in compliance with Appendix "E" of TAS 114. All nails shall be Product Control Listed. All nail cartons or carbon labels shall be labeled to note compliance with corrosion resistance requirements. No roof material shall be fully or partially adhered (not to include mechanically attached) directly to a nailable deck.

(bb) Such fasteners shall be applied through "tin caps" not less than 1-5/8 in. and not more than 2 in. in diameter and of not less than 32 gage (0.010 in.) sheet metal. All tin caps shall be Product Control Listed.

(cc) Prefabricated fastener systems complying with §1517.5, may be used, (provided they are Product Control listed)

R118-2.02. Metal Flashing:

R118-2.02A. Flashing materials shall comply with the requirements set forth in Chapter 15 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

1. Metal accessories for roofs shall be not less than 26 gage galvanized or stainless steel, 16 ounce copper, 0.025 in. thick aluminum, lead sheet with a minimum 2.5 lb/sf or equivalent non-corrosive lead metal alloys or composite materials manufactured for use as roof termination. All composite and nonmetallic flashing materials shall have an NOA.

2. Metal accessories may be of a manufactured, shop fabricated or field fabricated type, providing the materials and fasteners are in compliance with the minimum requirement of this Code and shall be installed in compliance with methods set forth in RAS 111.

R118-2.03 Asphaltic Adhesive:

R118-2.03A. Asphalt plastic roof cement - conforming to ASTM D 4586, type I, non-asbestos, non-running, heavy body material composed of asphalt and other mineral ingredients.

R118-2.03B. Cold process modified bitumen roofing mastic - conforming to ASTM D 3019, type III.

R118-2.03C. Asphalt - conforming to ASTM D 312, type IV.

R118-2.04 Adhesive/Sealant:

R118-2.04A. Structural bonding adhesive - conforming to ASTM 3498.

R118-2.05 Mortar:

R118-2.05A. Materials:

1. Roof tile mortar shall either be a pre-mixed unit having an NOA and tested in compliance with TAS 123 or a job site mix approved by the building official and in compliance with RAS 113.

R118-2.05B. Mixes:

1. Sand/cement mixes, job mixed or premixed, shall meet ASTM C 270 requirement for Type M mortar (2.25 to 2.5:1 sand to cement ratio).

2. Lightweight aggregate/cement mortar must be premixed and bagged.

R118-2.06 Eave Closure. CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R118-2.06A. Prefabricated EPDM synthetic rubber conforming to ASTM D 1056.

R118-2.06B. Prefabricated metal eave closure must contain minimum 3/8 in. diameter weepholes, spaced not more than 12 in. apart, flush with the underlayment

R118-2.06C. Prefabricated concrete or clay eave closure.

R118-2.06D. Mortar (color optional) on granular surface underlayments only.

R118-2.06E. Anti-ponding drip edge.

R118-2.07 Sheathing Material shall conform to APA rated sheathing, in
          compliance with Chapter 23 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of
          the Florida Building Code, Building.

R118-2.07A. Battens-material to be decay resistant species or pressure treated in compliance with AWPA C2.

1. Battens shall not be bowed or twisted.

2. Vertical battens shall be a mini mum of nominal 1 in. x 4 in., horizon tal battens shall be a minimum of nominal 1 in. x 2 in.

PART R118-III EXECUTION

R118-3.01 Underlayment Applications CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #3: Anchor/base sheet shall a minimum of two plies in the valleys.
             A No. 30 or No. 43 can be used as a dry in prior to
             installing the underlayment with this system.

R118-3.01A. Hot Mop 30/90, Hot Mop 43/90 (See Drawing 1 <Figure R118-1). A No. 30 or No. 43 anchor/base sheet ASTM D 226, type II, or ASTM D 2626 Shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field, and 6 in. on center at the laps. Extend anchor/base sheet a minimum of 4 in. up vertical surfaces. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over installed anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of mineral surfaced cap sheet ASTM D 249 in full 25 lb./sq, +/-l5% mopping of asphalt. Asphalt shall be applied uniformly so that felts do not touch felts. End laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center with approved nails through tincaps.

 FIGURE R118-1

                     DRAWING #1 - TYPICAL 30/90 HOT MAP

  NOTE #4: The above system maybe upgraded by hot mopping an interply of
             ASTM listed fiberglass or perforated organic felt to the
             anchor sheet before applying the cap sheet.  Asphalt
             application shall be per above specifications.

R118-3.01B. Hot applied NOA approved underlayment system (see Drawing 1 <Figure R118-1) An anchor/base sheet shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck (unless directed otherwise by NOA) with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field, and 6 in. on center at the laps. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over installed anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of cap sheet in a full 25# /sq. +/-15% mopping of asphalt. Asphalt shall be applied uniformly so that felts do not touch felts. End laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center through tincaps.

R118-3.01C. Cold applied NOA approved underlayment system (See Drawing 1 <Figure R118-1>). An anchor /base sheet shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field and 6 in. on center at the laps or as specified in the underlayment manufacturers NOA. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of cap sheet in a continuous layer of cold process adhesive at the rate of 1.5 gal/sq. or at the rate if so stated in the NOA. Adhesive shall be applied uniformly with a squeegee or knotted brush so that felts do not touch felts. Cap sheet side laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center.

R118-3.01D. NOA Approved Anchor /Base Sheet/Self-Adhered Underlayment system. The roof cover is terminated at approved metal flashings. Any approved anchor /base sheet as listed in the NOA shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field and 6 in. on center at the laps or as specified in the underlayment manufacturers NOA. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over anchor /base sheet, apply one layer of any NOA approved, self-adhered underlayment in compliance with the self-adhered underlayment manufacturers' Approval/Requirements.

R118-3.01E. Self-Adhered Underlayment (single ply). A single ply underlayment system utilizing any NOA approved self-adhered underlayment. The roof cover is terminated at approved metal flashings. Apply one layer of any self-adhered underlayment in compliance with the underlayment manufacturers' approved/requirements.

R118-3.02 Drip Edge Metal CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #5: All exposed planes of drip edge to receive asphalt shall be
             primed with ASTM D41 Asphalt primer.

R118-3.02A. 2-ply underlayment systems.

1. Drip edge metal shall be installed over anchor/base sheet, fastened 4 in. on center with approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails or approved fasteners. All joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and sealed with plastic roof cement.

2. The cap sheet shall be bonded to the metal with asphaltic adhesive.

 FIGURE R118-2

                    DRAWING #2 - DRIP EDGE INSTALLATION

R118-3.02B. When drip edge metal shall be installed at eaves and gables over a two ply underlayment system: The metal profile shall be placed in a minimum 3/16 in. bead of continuous ASTM D 4586 plastic roof cement and fastened 4 in. o.c. with approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails or approved fasteners. All bonding surfaces shall be fully primed with ASTM D41 primer. All metal joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and sealed with approved plastic roof cement . The metal profile and cap sheet shall be joined with a two ply application of cotton or fiberglass fabric reinforcement, both set in a full bed of approved plastic roof cement. As an alternate, the metal may be stripped in with a 6 in. strip of torch, hot asphalt or cold adhesive polyester reinforced modified bitumen. Joints shall be feathered with cold adhesive, hot asphalt or a torch to enhance water flow across the "backlap".

R118-3.02C. Single ply underlayment systems:

1. Drip edge metal shall be installed at the eave, over the underlay ment. The metal shall be fastened 4 in. on center with approved 1-1/4 in roofing nails or approved fasteners of compatible metals. All joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities. All metal laps shall be sealed with plastic roof cement.

2. Strip-in metal with minimum 6 in. strip of the single ply underlay ment, using primer and/or approved compatible mastic if so directed by single ply manufacturer requirements.

R118-3.03 Valleys CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #6: All metal surfaces to receive hot asphalt shall be primed with
             ASTM D 41 asphalt primer.

R118-3.03A. Single Ply System (See Below)

1. Pre-formed metal without returns 16 in. wide shall be placed in the valley and shall be installed and fastened 6 in. on center with 12 ga., corrosion resistant roof nails, or other approved fasteners of compatible metals near the outside edge of the valley metal. All joints shall be water shedding and lapped a minimum of 6 in. and apply plastic roof cement between laps. The underlayment shall be joined with a bed of plastic roof cement and a 4 in. strip of asphalt saturated cotton or fiber glass fabric. The fabric shall be fully embedded in the plastic roof cement. An optional #90 sweat sheet 36 in. wide may be applied prior to the installation of the valley metal and cap sheet.

2. Standard roll metal 16 in. wide shall be placed over the anchor or cap sheet in the valley and shall be fastened 6" on center within 1 in. of outside edge with approved 12 ga. corrosion resistant roof nails, or other approved fasteners of compatible metals near the outside edge of the valley metal. All joints shall be water shedding and lapped a minimum of 6 in. in a bed of plastic roof cement. The underlayment shall be bonded to the metal with asphaltic adhesive (See Drawing 5 <Figure R118-5).

 FIGURE R118-3

                  DRAWING #3 - TYPICAL VALLEY INSTALLATION

R118-3.03B. Two Ply System CHOOSE ONE of the following: (See Above)

  NOTE #7: All metal surfaces to receive hot asphalt shall be primed with
             ASTM D 41 asphalt primer.

1. Preformed metal without returns or standard roll metal 16 in. wide shall be placed over the anchor/base sheet in the valley and shall be fastened with 12 ga. corrosion resistant roof nails, or other approved fasteners of compatible metals near the outside edge of the valley metal. All joints shall be water shedding and lapped a minimum of 6 in. in a bed of plastic roof cement. The cap sheet shall be bonded to the metal with asphaltic adhesive (See Drawing 3 <Figure R118-3>).

2. Preformed metal without returns 16 in. wide shall be placed in the valley on top of the cap sheet and fastened 6 in. on center with 12 ga. corrosion resistant roof nails, or other approved fasteners of compatible metals near the outside edge of the valley metal. All joints shall be water shedding and lapped a minimum of 6 in. and apply plastic roof cement between laps. The cap sheet shall be joined with a 1/8" bed of plastic roof cement and a 4 in. strip of asphalt saturated cot-ton or fiberglass fabric. The fabric shall be fully embedded in the plastic roof cement. An optional #90 sweat sheet 36 in. wide may be applied prior to the installation of the valley metal and cap sheet.

R118-3.03C. Preformed or roll metal without returns 16 in. wide, shall be installed on top of the cap sheet, fully embedded in hot asphalt or plastic roof cement. All joints shall be water shedding and lapped a minimum of 6 in. and apply plastic roof cement between laps. Strips of cap sheet not less than 9 in. wide shall be lapped over the metal edge, not less than 4 in. and sealed with hot asphalt or plastic roof cement and membrane. An optional #90 sweat sheet 36 in. wide may be applied prior to the installation of the cap sheet and valley metal.

 FIGURE R118-4

         DRAWING #4 - NAIL-ON VALLEY SYSTEM VALLEY METAL OVER TILE

R118-3.04 Flashing and Counter Flashings at Wall Abutments

  NOTE#8: In no case shall top of vertical flashing be less than 2 in.
            above tile surface.

R118-3.04A. Two Ply System - Choose 1 or 2) (See Drawings 5, 6, 7 <Figure R118-5, Figure R118-6, Figure R118-7).

1. Install 4 in. x 5 in. "L" metal flush to base of walls with 4 in. flange on the anchor/base sheet and fasten with in 1 in. of outside edge. Lap joints 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply approved plastic roof cement between laps. Fasten vertical flange of metal within 1 in. of outside edge a minimum of 6 in. on center. The cap sheet shall be bonded to the metal with asphaltic adhesive.

2. Install 4 in. x 5 in. "L" metal on the top ply and fastened 6 in. on center with 12 ga. corrosion resistant roof nails, or other approved fasteners of compatible metals with in 1" of outside edge of the metal. All joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply plastic cement between laps. Cap sheet shall be joined with a bed of plastic roof cement and a 4 in. strip of asphalt saturated cotton or fiber glass fabric. The fabric shall be fully embedded in the plastic roofing cement.

3. Seal along top edge within 1 in. of vertical flange, covering all fastener penetrations with approved plastic roof cement and membrane.

4. When installing optional counter flashing, lap top flange of base flashing minimum 3 in. Fasten metal within 1"of the outside edge a minimum of 6 in. on center or set into reglets (secured properly) and thoroughly caulk. Lap joints minimum 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply approved plastic roof cement/sealant between laps.

 FIGURE R118-5

                     DRAWING #5 - WALL FLASHING DETAIL

 FIGURE R118-6

                     DRAWING #6 - WALL FLASHING DETAIL
                       (WALL FLASHING OVER CAP SHEET)

 FIGURE R118-7

                     DRAWING #7 - WALL FLASHING DETAIL
                    (COUNTER FLASHING WITH CAULKED BEAD)

R118-3.04B. Single Ply System.

1. Install 4 in. x 5 in. "L" metal flush to base of walls with 4 in. flange on single ply underlayment and fasten near the metals edge. Lap joints 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply approved plastic roof cement between laps. Mechanically fasten vertical flange of metal within 1 in. of outside edge a minimum of 6 in. on center near the edge of the metal.

2. Seal along top edge of vertical flange, covering all fastener penetrations with approved plastic roof cement and membrane.

3. All head/apron flashing shall be installed on top of cap sheet. Ensure the deck flange conforms to the pitch of the roof and extend minimum 4 in. onto deck. Seal along edge with plastic roof cement and membrane.

4. When installing optional counter flashing, lap top flange of base flashing a minimum of 3 in. Fasten metal within 1 in. of outside edge a minimum of 6 in. on center or set metal into reglets and seal thoroughly. Lap joints a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply plastic roof cement or sealant between the laps.

R118-3.05 Standard Curb Mounted Skylights, Chimneys, Etc. (See R118-3.04
          above)

R118-3.05A. Curbs shall be a minimum 2 in. x 6 in., and a minimum 2 in. above upper most adjacent finished tile surface.

R118-3.05B. Follow instructions in R118-3.04A or R118-3.04B in this System.

  NOTE #9: For self curbing or prefabricated skylights, installation shall
           meet R118-3.0 4B above and skylight manufacturer's NOA.

R118-3.06  Pipes, Stacks, Vents, Etc. (See Drawings 8 & 9 <Figure R118-8,
           Figure R118-9>)

R118-3.06A. Apply approved plastic roof cement around base of protrusion and on the bottom side of metal flanges sealing unit base flashing to the underlayment.

R118-3.06B. Nail all sides within 1 in. of outside edge of base flashing 6 in. on center. Make certain base is flush to deck.

  NOTE #10:  If pipes, vents and/or stacks are installed after finished
             cap sheet has been applied follow instructions in R118-3.06A &
             R118-3.06B.  Cap sheet and metal flange shall be stripped in
             with at least the same cap sheet felt in use on this system.
             Stripping must extend at least 4 in. beyond flange in all
             directions.  For turbines and other NOA approved accessories
             refer to the NOA.

 FIGURE R118-8

                       DRAWING #8 - LEAD STACK DETAIL
                            (OVER THE CAP SHEET)

 FIGURE R118-9

                       DRAWING #9 - LEAD STACK DETAIL
                           (OVER THE BASE SHEET)

R118-3.07 Counter Batten Installation:

R118-3.07A. The tile manufacturer must posses a Notice of Acceptance for counter batten tile system installations.Counter battens are optional up to and including 7 in: 12 in. pitch. Above 7:12 horizontal battens are required unless restricted by product design (Tile without batten lugs). When utilizing horizontal battens comply with RAS 119.

R118-3.07B. Nominal 1 in. x 4 in. vertical battens shall be applied at spacing not greater than 24 in. on center. Secure at maximum spacing of 12 in. on center with screws of sufficient length to penetrate the deck sheathing by a minimum of 3/4 in. or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in. Vertical battens shall be placed over the top cord of the roof trusses. Vertical battens may vary in length. All battens shall be installed with minimum #8 diameter corrosion resistant screw fasteners.

R118-3.07C. Horizontal battens shall be minimum nominal 1 in. x 4 in. or 2 in. x 2 in.

R118-3.07D. Fasten and secure maximum 24 in. on center through vertical battens with screws of sufficient length to penetrate the vertical batten and sheathing a minimum of  ¾ in. or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in.

R118-3.07E. On counter batten system, install a batten parallel to the outside edge of the valley.

R118-3.08 Tile Installation:

R118-3.08A. Eave treatment - CHOOSE ONE of the following:

1. Prefabricated EPDM synthetic rubber - Install closure strip along eave. Fasten each piece at 12 in. on center. (See Drawing 10 <Figure R118-10>)

2. Metal Eave Closure - Install closure strip along eave. Fasten a minimum 12 in. on center. If metal is inclusive of drip edge, fasten 4 in. on center. (See Drawing 11 <Figure R118-11>)

3. Raised Fascia/Wood Starter Strip - when using a 3/4 in. raised fascia, a nominal 2 in. x 2 in. wood starter strip must be installed behind fascia.

(aa) Install fascia board approximately 1-1/2 in. above roof deck or a nominal 2 in. x 2 in. wood starter strip at roof edge (See Drawing 12 <Figure R118-12>)

(bb) Install 8 in. tapered cant strip at eave behind fascia and/or starter strip to support metal flashing. Install a minimum 8 in. wide anti-ponding metal flashing to ensure positive drainage over fascia/starter strip. Fasten top edge of flange onto roof and fasten eave edge to raised fascia detail with approved fastener 4 in. on center.

4. Prefabricated concrete or clay eave closure - fastened per manufacturer's specifications, such fasteners to be approved and sealed with plastic roof cement.

5. Storm Clips. Storm clips may be required based on fastening requirements. Refer to tile NOA.

6. Mortar Application - Install mortar to elevate eave edge.

(aa) Apply mortar along the eave edge, applying enough mortar to elevate the eave end of the tile to be on profile with the remaining roof tile.

(bb) Point and smooth finish flush to eave line.

(cc) Apply minimum 3/8 in. weep hole flush with the roof underlayment. Weepholes shall be shall be formed at the spacing of not less than one weephole per tile.

 FIGURE R118-10

                       DRAWING #10 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                       (NAIL-ON EPDM EAVE ENCLOSURE)

 FIGURE R118-11

                       DRAWING #11 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                         (NAIL-ON METAL ENCLOSURE)

 FIGURE R118-12

                       DRAWING #12 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                        (NAIL-ON ANTI-PONDING METAL)

NOTE #11: All fastener penetrations shall be sealed.  Mortar eave
            closures shall only be used with granular surface
            underlayments.

  NOTE #12: Tile shall be attached to resist the design pressures for thebuilding.  See Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) and RAS 127.  See Tile manufacturers NOA for attachment resistance values, which must exceed the required calculated design  pressures of the structure.

R118-3.09 Valleys CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R118-3.09A. Standard Roll Valley

1. Closed Valley - Miter tile to meet at center of valley.

2. Open Valley Chalk a line minimum 2 in. on both sides valley center. Place bed of mortar along outside edge of chalk lines. Miter tile to form straight border and point mortar to finish.

R118-3.09B. Preformed Metal Without Returns

1. Closed Valley - Miter tile to form Straight border on either side of water diverter.

2. Open Valley - Miter tile to form straight border on either side of two water diverters.

R118-3.09C. When valley terminates onto roof plane install in accordance with standard valley flashing procedures:

1. Apply a lead soaker/skirt underneath the eave end valley to carry water off the valley back onto the field tile (See Drawing 4 <Figure R118-4>)

2. If lead skirt is not used, extend complete width of valley metal to carry water off the valley back onto the field tile.

R118-3.10 Hip Starter CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R118-3.10A. Prefabricated hip starter.

1. Miter tile as hip starter to match eave lines.

R118-3.10B. Use standard hip tiles as starter.

 FIGURE R118-13

                      DRAWING #13 - HIP ON RIDGE TILE
                               NAILING DETAIL

 FIGURE R118-13A

                           DRAWING #13 - DETAIL 1

 FIGURE R118-13B

                           DRAWING #13 - DETAIL 2

 FIGURE R118-13C

                           DRAWING #13 - DETAIL 3

 FIGURE R118-13D

                           DRAWING #13 - DETAIL 4
                           RIDGE BLOCKING DETAIL

 FIGURE R118-13E

                           DRAWING #13 - DETAIL 5
                             STEEL PLATE DETAIL

R118-3.11 Hip and Ridge Nailer Boards (See Drawing 13) - Details 1, 2, 3
          and 4 <Figure R118-13A, Figure R118-13B, Figure R118-13C,
          Figure R118-13D> are also accepted methods of installing Hip and
          Ridge Nailer Boards

R118-3.11A. Wood nailers shall be required and attached in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R118-3.11B. Wood nailer boards shall be secured with galvanized steel straps of a minimum thickness of 1/8 in. by 1-1/4 in. wide. The galvanized steel straps shall be installed at a maximum spacing of 12 in. o.c. along the length of the ridge nailer boards. Steel straps shall be bent to fit over the ridge nailer boards, and shall be secured to the sheathing with a minimum of six #6-#8 corrosion resistant screws per strap, at a maximum spacing of 4 in. o.c.

R118-3.11C. Hip and Ridge Tile Installation CHOOSE ONE of the following:

1. Self-adhered Membrane:

(aa) Install self-adhered membrane over nailer board and seal to tile surface per membrane manufacturers' recommendation.

(bb) Install hip and ridge tiles with nails or screws of sufficient length to penetrate a minimum of 3/4 in. into nailer board lapping tile a minimum of 2 in. (Approved adhesive, in lieu of nails or screws, is permitted when using Details 2 and 3 <Figure R118-13B, Figure R118-13C>.)

(cc) Use approved adhesive or clips at overlaps.

2. Mortar

(aa) Set hip and ridge tile in a continuous bed of mortar, lapping tile a minimum 2 in. Ensure bed of mortar does not protrude in center of hip or ridge junction. Approximately 1 in. of field tile shall extend beyond bed of mortar.

(bb) Install hip and ridge tiles with an approved tile fastener of sufficient length to penetrate a minimum of 3/4 in. into nailer board. (Approved adhesive, in lieu of nails or screws, is permitted when using Details 2 and 3 <Figure R118-13B, Figure R118-13C>.)

(cc) Point mortar to finish surface.

R118-3.12 Rake/Gable CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R118-3.12A. Rake/Gable Tile:

1. Install first rake tile the exposed length of first course of field tile with factory finish of rake tile towards the eave.

2. Fasten each rake tile with a minimum of two 10D nails and/or of sufficient length to penetrate the framing a minimum of 3/4 in.

3. Abut each succeeding rake tile to the nose of the field tile above and maintain a constant headlap. 

R118-3.12B. Mortar Finish:

1. Place mortar bed along roof edge.

2. Point smooth to a straight edge finish.

R118-3.13 Wall Abutments

R118-3.13A. Cut tile to fit approximately 1/2 in. to base of walls. Fill void with mortar and point to finish.

  NOTE #13: It may be necessary to remove the lugs from the field tile at
            wall flashing for proper positioning of cut field tiles.  For
            tiles installed at headwalls, tile shall be installed with
            approved roof tile adhesive.

R118-3.14 Plumbing Stacks

R118-3.14A. Cut tiles to fit close to plumbing stack fill void with mortar and point to finish.
(Mod 712)

RAS 119

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 119
RAS 119
INSTALLATION OF MECHANICALLY FASTENED ROOF TILE SYSTEMS
System One: Direct Deck & Horizontal Battlens Only
(Preformed Metals With Edge Returns)

R119-1. Scope

This application standard covers the procedures for installation of mechanically fastened roof tile systems on direct deck or counter horizontal battens only. This standard shall be used in conjunction with the tile manufacturer NOAand RAS 127.

R119-2. Definitions

For definitions of terms used in this application standard, refer to ASTM 1079 and the Florida Building Code, Building.

  NOTE: The following table provides the contractor with the choices
          available for underlay systems.  These systems can only be used
          on pitches designated in the table below:

PLASTIC OR
                                                     COMPATIBLE
                   BATTENS                          ROOF CEMENT
                     OR                               AT NAILS
                   DIRECT          CHOICE OF        PENETRATING
    ROOF PITCH      DECK         UNDERLAYMENT       UNDERLAYMENT REFERENCE

  4:12 or greater  Either  1. ASTMD 226 Type II      Required    R119-3.01A
                           (#30) or ASTM D 2626 (#43) organic base
                           nailed to deck, min 
                           ASTM D 249 (#90) organic
                           cap sheet set in type IV hot
                           asphalt.

                   Either  1. Any NOA Approved        Per NOA    R119-3.01B
                           underlayment system                   R119-3.01C
                           with a mechanically                   or
                           fastened base sheet, and              R119-3.01D
                           cap sheet set in hot, cold,
                           or self adhered.

                   Either  3. NOA Listed Approved     Per NOA    R119-3.01E
                           nail-on single ply
                           underlayment.

This Roofing application standard covers Flat, Low and High Profile Roof tiles, using a minimum 3 in. tile headlap, or design limited headlap as specified in the tile manufacturers NOA,on minimum 15/32 in. solid decking nailed in compliance with Chapter 23 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

PART R119-I - GENERAL

R119-1.01

R119-1.01A. Tiles shall not be installed over wet underlayment where moisture prohibits adhesion of mastic, mortar, or adhesive.

PART R119-11 - MATERIALS

R119-2.01 Fasteners:

R119-2.01A. Tile Fasteners

1. All roof tile nails or fasteners, except those made of copper, monel, aluminum, or stainless steel, shall be tested for corrosion in compliance with TAS 114 Appendix E, Section 2 (ASTM G85), for salt spray for 1000 hrs. Tile fasteners used in coastal building zones, as define in Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones), Florida Building Code, Building shall be copper, monel, aluminum, or stainless steel.

2. All roof tile fasteners shall be of sufficient length to penetrate a minimum 1/2 in. through the thickness of the deck or batten, whichever is less, or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in.

R119-2.01B. Underlayment Fasteners

1. Fasteners shall be in compliance with §1523 of the Florida Building Code, Building (Herein referred to as "Approved Fasteners")

(aa) Nails shall be minimum 12 gage, annular ring shank nails having not less than 20 rings per inch; heads not less than 3/8 in. in diameter; and lengths sufficient to penetrate through the plywood panel or wood plank decking not less than 3/16 in., or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in. Nails shall be hot dipped; electro or mechanically galvanized to a thickness sufficient to resist corrosion in compliance with Appendix T114-E of TAS 114. All nails shall be Product Control Listed. All nail cartons or carbon labels shall be labeled to note compliance with corrosion resistance requirements. No roof material shall be fully or partially adhered (not to include mechanically attached) directly to a nailable deck.

(bb) Such fasteners shall be applied through "tin caps" not less than 1-5/8 in. and not more than 2 in. in diameter and of not less than 32 gage (0.010 in.) sheet metal. All tin caps shall be Product Control Listed. 

(cc) Prefabricated fastener systems complying with §1517.5, may be used, (provided they are Product Control listed)

R119-2.02 Metal Flashing

R119-2.02A. Flashing materials shall comply with the requirements set forth in Chapter 15 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

1. Metal accessories for roofs shall be not less than 26 gage galvanized or stainless steel, 16 ounce copper, 0.025 in. thick aluminum, lead sheet with a minimum 2.5 lb/sf or equivalent non-corrosive lead metal alloys or composite materials manufactured for use as roof termination. All composite and nonmetallic flashing materials shall have an NOA.

2. Metal accessories may be of a manufactured, shop fabricated or field fabricated type, providing the materials and fasteners are in compliance with the minimum requirement of this Code and shall be installed in compliance with methods set forth in RAS 111.

R119-2.03 Asphaltic Adhesive:

R119-2.03A. Asphalt plastic roof cement - conforming to ASTM D 4586, type II, non-asbestos, non-running, heavy body material composed of asphalt and other mineral ingredients.

R119-2.03B. Cold process modified bitumen roofing mastic - conforming to ASTM D 3019, type III.

R119-2.03C. Asphalt - conforming to ASTM D 312, type IV.

R119-2.04 Adhesive/Sealant:

R119-2.04A. Structural bonding adhesive - conforming to ASTM 3498.

R119-2.05 Mortar:

R119-2.05A. Materials:

1. Roof tile mortar shall either be a pre-mixed unit having an NOA and tested in compliance with TAS 123 or a job site mix approved by the building official and in compliance with RAS 113.

R119-2.05B. Mixes:

1. Sand/cement mixes, job mixed or premixed, shall meet ASTM C 270 requirement for Type M mortar (2.25 to 2.5:1 sand to cement ratio).

2. Lightweight aggregate/cement mortar must be premixed and bagged.

R119-2.06 Eave Closure. CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R119-2.06A. Prefabricated EPDM synthetic rubber conforming to ASTM D 1056.

R119-2.06B. Prefabricated metal eave closure must contain minimum 3/8 in. diameter weepholes, spaced not more than 12 in. apart, flush with the underlayment

R119-2.06C. Prefabricated concrete or clay eave closure.

R119-2.06D. Mortar (color optional) on granular surface underlayments only.

R119-2.06E. Anti-ponding drip edge.

R119-2.07 Sheathing Material shall conform to APA rated sheathing, in
          compliance with Chapter 23 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the
          Florida Building Code, Building.

R119-2.07A. Battens-material to be decay resistant species or pressure treated in compliance with AWPA C2.

1. Battens shall not be bowed or twisted.

PART R119-III - EXECUTION

R119-3.01 Underlayment Applications CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #3: A No. 30 or No. 43 can be used as a dry in prior to installing
           the underlayment with this system.

R119-3.01A. Hot Mop 30/90, Hot Mop 43/90 (See Drawing 1 <Figure R119-1>). A No. 30 or No. 43 anchor/base sheet ASTM D 226, type II, or ASTM D 2626 Shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field, and 6 in. on center at the laps. Extend anchor/base sheet a minimum of 4 in. up vertical surfaces. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over installed anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of mineral surfaced cap sheet ASTM D  249 in full 25 #/sq, +/-l5% mopping of asphalt. Asphalt shall be applied uniformly so that felts do not touch felts. End laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center with approved nails through tincaps.

 FIGURE R119-1

                     DRAWING #1 - TYPICAL 30/90 HOT MOP

  NOTE #4: The above system maybe upgraded by hot mopping an interply of
           ASTM listed fiberglass or perforated organic felt to the anchor
           sheet before applying the cap sheet.  Asphalt application shall
           be per above specifications.

R119-3.01B. Hot applied NOA approved underlayment system (See Drawing 1 <Figure R119-1>) An anchor/base sheet shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck (unless directed otherwise by NOA) with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field, and 6 in. on center at the laps. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over installed anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of cap sheet in a full 25# /sq. +/-15% mopping of asphalt. Asphalt shall be applied uniformly so that felts do not touch felts. End laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center through tincaps.

R119-3.01C. Cold applied NOA approved underlayment system (See Drawing 1 <Figure R119-1>). An anchor /base sheet shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field and 6 in. on center at the laps or as specified in the underlayment manufacturers NOA. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of cap sheet in a continuous layer of cold process adhesive at the rate of 1.5 gal/sq. or at the rate if so stated in the NOA. Adhesive shall be applied uniformly with a squeegee or knotted brush so that felts do not touch felts. Cap sheet side laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center.

R119-3.01D. NOA Approved Anchor /Base Sheet/Self-Adhered Underlayment system. The roof cover is terminated at approved metal flashings. Any approved anchor /base sheet as listed in the NOA shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field and 6 in. on center at the laps or as specified in the underlayment manufacturers NOA. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over anchor /base sheet, apply one layer of any NOA approved, self-adhered underlayment in compliance with the self-adhered underlayment manufacturers' Approval/Requirements.

R119-3.01E. Self-Adhered Underlayment (single ply). A single ply underlayment system utilizing any NOA approved self-adhered underlayment. The roof cover is terminated at approved metal flashings. Apply one layer of any self-adhered underlayment in compliance with the underlayment manufacturers' approved/requirements.

R119-3.02 Drip Edge Metal CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #5: All exposed planes of drip edge to receive asphalt shall be
           primed with ASTM D 41 asphalt primer.

R119-3.02A. 2-ply underlayment systems.

1. Drip edge metal shall be installed over anchor/base sheet, fastened 4 in. on center with approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails or approved fasteners. All joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and sealed with plastic roof cement.

2. The cap sheet shall be bonded to the metal with asphaltic adhesive.

 FIGURE R119-2

                    DRAWING #2 - DRIP EDGE INSTALLATION

R119-3.02B. When drip edge metal shall be installed at eaves and gables over a two ply underlayment system: The metal profile shall be placed in a minimum 3/16 in. bead of continuous ASTM D 4586 plastic roof cement and fastened 4 in. o.c. with approved 1 1/4 in. roofing nails or approved fasteners. All bonding surfaces shall be fully primed with ASTM D 41 primer. All metal joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and sealed with approved plastic roof cement. The metal profile and cap sheet shall be joined with a two ply application of cotton or fiberglass fabric reinforcement, both set in a full bed of approved plastic roof cement. As an alternate, the metal may be stripped in with a 6 in. strip of torch, hot asphalt or cold adhesive polyester reinforced modified bitumen. Joints shall be feathered with cold adhesive, hot asphalt or a torch to enhance water flow across the "backlap".

R119-3.02C. Single ply underlayment systems:

1. Drip edge metal shall be installed at the eave, over the underlay ment. The metal shall be fastened 4 in. on center with approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails or approved fasteners of compatible metals. All joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities. All metal laps shall be sealed with plastic roof cement.

2. Strip-in metal with minimum 6 in. strip of the single ply underlay ment, using primer and/or approved compatible mastic if so directed by single ply manufacturer requirements.

R119-3.03 Gable treatment - CHOOSEONE of the following:

R119-3.03A. Underlayment wrapped gable. (This option shall not be used without installing rake tiles on all rakes.)

1. Trim underlayment at fascia or barge board. Install a peel and stick underlayment extending underlayment beyond rake/gable end. Fold down and seal onto fascia or barge board maximum 2-1/2 in. Additionally secure with approved fasteners through tin caps or approved preassembled cap nails in accordance with section 1517.5 spaced at a maximum of 12 in. on center.

R119-3.03B. Metal Finish

1. Drip edge metal shall be installed at the gable, over or between the underlayment plies. The metal shall be installed per choices listed above (R119-3.02) to ensure water shedding capabilities of all metal laps.

 FIGURE R119-3

                    DRAWING #3 - PERFORMED CLOSED VALLEY
                              (NAIL-ON SYSTEM)

R119-3.04 Valleys - CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #6: Where special conditions exist, it may be necessary to increase
           the width of the valley metal and/or panflashing.

R119-3.04A. Install performed closed valley of a minimum width of 16 in. (24 in. stretch-out) with a minimum 2-1/2 in. height center diverter and minimum 1 in. metal edge returns. Lap all joints a minimum of 6 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply plastic roof cement in joint (See Drawing 3 <Figure R119-3>)

R119-3.04B. Install performed open valley with a minimum of 16 in. (24 in. stretch-out) with a minimum 1 in. high twin center diverter and minimum 1 in. metal edge returns. Lap joints a minimum 6 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply plastic roof cement in joint (See Drawing 4 <Figure R119-4>)

1. Secure with approved clips fabricated from similar or compatible material. Clip 1 in. metal edge returns to either deck or batten strip with 2 approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails through metal strap set in plastic roof cement when clip is direct to deck. Spacing of clips to be maximum 12 in. on center or fastened to each batten.

2. Trim metal at all valley/ridge junctions, ensuring water shedding capabilities onto the valley.

3. Install lead soaker at all valley/ridge junctions. Turn lead up a minimum of 1 in. to create a water diverter, ensuring water shedding capabilities onto the valley.

 FIGURE R119-4

                      DRAWING #4 - VALLEY METAL DETAIL
                              (NAIL-ON SYSTEM)

R119-3.04 Valley Termination onto Roof Plane

R119-3.04A. When valley terminates onto roof plane install in accordance with standard valley flashing procedures:

1. Apply a lead soaker/skirt underneath the eave end of valley to carry water off the valley back onto the field tile (See Drawing 5 <Figure R119-5>).

2. If lead skirt is not used, extend complete width of valley metal to carry water off the valley back onto the field tile.

  NOTE #7: Where linear footage exceeds 20' it may be necessary to increase the width of the valley metal and/or pan flashing.  In all cases, flashing shall be designed to adequately direct water back onto the tiles.

 FIGURE R119-5

                     DRAWING #5 - NAIL-ON VALLEY SYSTEM
                           VALLEY METAL OVER TILE

R119-3.05 Flashing and Counterflashings at Wall Abutments (See Drawing 6
          <Figure R119-6>)

R119-3.05A. Install performed metal wall tray 5 in. vertical flange, 6 in. base flange with 1 in. metal edge return flush to base of walls over underlayment. Start at lower portion and work up to ensure watertight application.

R119-3.05B. Secure with clips fabricated from compatible material maximum 12 in. on center or spacing of battens. Clip 1 in. metal edge return to deck or batten strip with approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails through the metal strap.

R119-3.05C. Fasten vertical metal flange 6 in. o.c. within 1 in. of outside edge. Lap joints a minimum of 4 in. and seal joints with plastic roof cement.

R119-3.05D. Seal along entire edge of vertical metal flange, covering all fastener penetrations with flashing cement and membrane.

R119-3.05E. Metal counterflashing shall be installed: lap top flange of base flashing a minimum of 3 in. Fasten metal within 1 in. of outside edge a minimum of 6 in. on center or set metal into reglets and seal thoroughly. Lap joints a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply plastic roof cement or sealant between the laps.

 FIGURE R119-6

                     DRAWING #6 - WALL FLASHING DETAIL
                              (NAIL ON SYSTEM)

  NOTE #8: Shown above are the minimums.  All flashings shall be designed and installed to be watertight.

R119-3.06 Head & Apron Flashing.

R119-3.06A. Install apron flashing a minimum 4 in. on tile surface. Fasten vertical flange of flashing within 1 in. of metal edge and fastened with approved fasteners 6 in. o.c. lap metal 4 in. Seal laps with plastic roof cement or sealant.

R119-3.07 Standard Curb Mounted Skylights, Chimneys, Etc.

R119-3.07A. Curbs shall be a minimum of 2 in. x 6 in., and a minimum 2 in. above upper most adjacent finished tile surface.

R119-3.07B. Install a minimum 12 in. width lead at eave end of each curb.

R119-3.07C. Secure with approved fasteners 6 in. on center, ensuring fasteners will be covered by skylight/hood vent flange.

R119-3.07D. Continue with flexible or rigid flashing on both sides of the curb working up toward ridge. Trim as necessary to ensure water shedding onto field tile.

R119-3.07E. Secure with approved fasteners 6 in. on center.

R119-3.07F. The flexible or ridged flashing at ridge end (upper side) of curb shall extend a minimum 6 in. past each side of curb and shall at least cover the full width of the side flashing immediately below.

R119-3.07G. Seal all fastener penetrations, at skylight or hood vent joints with approved sealant.

  NOTE #9: For self curbing or prefabricated skylights, installation shall meet R119-3.07 above and skylight manufacturer's NOA.

R119-3.08 Pipes, Stacks, Vents, Etc. (See Drawings 7 & 8 <Figure R119-7,
          Figure R119-8>)

 FIGURE R119-7

                        DRAWING #7 - PLUMBING STACKS
                              NAIL-ON SYSTEMS

 FIGURE R119-8

                   DRAWING #8 - PLUMBING STACKS FLASHING
                              NAIL-ON SYSTEMS

R119-3.08A. Seal around penetration with plastic roof cement.

R119-3.08B. Apply skirt flashing over last field tile cut previously installed extending under the course of tile above the penetration.

R119-3.08C. Flashing shall be 18 in. x 18 in. minimum and be of sufficient width to redirect the water away from penetration.

R119-3.08D. Seal flashing to tile with approved sealant.

  NOTE #10: Profile specific ventilators shall be installed as per
            manufacturer's installation

R119-3.09 Batten Installation:

Four-foot horizontal battens are required. When utilizing battens, preformed metal flashing with metal edge returns must be used. (See Drawing 3 & 4 <Figure R119-3, Figure R119-4>).

NOTE #11: Battens are optional from 4:12 up to and including 7:12 pitch.

R119-3.09A. Install top edge of horizontal batten to horizontal line. Horizontal battens may be a minimum nominal 1 in. x 2 in.

R119-3.09B. Fasten and secure maximum 24 in. on center with screws fasteners of sufficient length to penetrate through the sheathing a minimum of 3/4 in. or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in.

R119-3.09C. Leave 1/2 space between batten ends.

R119-3.10 Tile Installation

R119-3.10A. Eave treatment - CHOOSE ONE of the following:

1. Prefabricated EPDM synthetic rubber - Install closure strip along eave. Fasten insert each piece at 12 in. on center. (See Drawing 9 <Figure R119-9>).

2. Metal Eave Closure - Install closure strip eave. Fasten a minimum 12 in. on center. If metal is inclusive of drip edge, fasten 4 in. on center. (See Drawing 10 <Figure R119-10>).

3. Raised Fascia/Wood Starter Strip when using a 3/4 in. raised fascia, a nominal 2 in. x 2 in. wood starter strip must be installed behind fascia.

a. Install fascia board approximately 1-1/2 in. above roof deck or a nominal 2 in. x 2 in. wood starter strip at roof edge (See Drawing 11 <Figure R119-11>). Choose one of the following:

b. Install 8 in. tapered cant strip at eave behind fascia and/or starter strip to support metal flashing when using drip edge. Tapered cant strip is optional when using anti-ponding metal or,

c. Install a minimum 8 in. wide anti-ponding metal flashing to ensure positive drainage over fascia/starter strip.

Fasten top edge of flange onto roof and fasten eave edge to raised fascia detail with approved fasteners 4 in. on center.

4. Prefabricated concrete or clay eave closure - fastened per manu facturer's specifications, such fasteners to be approved and sealed with plastic roof cement.

 FIGURE R119-9

                       DRAWING #9 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                        NAIL-ON EPDM EAVE ENCLOSURE

 FIGURE R119-10

                      DRAWING #10 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                       (NAIL ON METAL EAVE ENCLOSURE)

 FIGURE R119-11

                      DRAWING #11 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                        (NAIL-ON ANTI-PONDING METAL)

R119-3.10B. Storm Clips. Storm clips may be required based on fastening requirements. Refer to tile NOA.

  NOTE #12: Tile shall be attached to resist the design pressures for the building.  See Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) and RAS 127.  See Tile manufacturers NOA for attachment resistance values, which must exceed the required calculated design pressures of the structure.

R119-3.11 Valleys CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #13: It may be necessary to remove the lugs from the field tile and/or install batten extenders at wall and valley flashings for proper positioning of cut field tiles and to facilitate water flow.

R119-3.11A. Preformed Metal With 1 in. Returns:

1. Closed Valley - Miter tile to form straight border on either side of water diverter (See Drawing 5 <Figure R119-5>).

2. Open Valley - Miter tile to form straight border on either side of two water diverters (See Drawing 4 <Figure R119-4>).

R119-3.12 Hip and Ridge Nailer Boards (See Drawing 12 <Figure R119-12> -
          Details 1, 2, 3 and 4 <Figure R119-12A, Figure R119-12B,
          Figure R119-12C and Figure R119-12D> are also accepted
          methods of installing Hip and Ridge Nailer Boards.)

R119-3.12A. Wood nailers shall be attached in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R119-3.12B. Wood nailer boards shall be secured with galvanized steel straps of a minimum thickness of 1/8 in. by 1-1/4 in. wide. The galvanized steel straps shall be installed at a maximum spacing of 12 in. o.c. along the length of the ridge nailer boards. Steel straps shall be bent to fit over the ridge nailer boards, and shall be secured to the sheathing with a minimum of six #6-#8 corrosion resistant screws per strap, at a maximum spacing of 4 in. o.c.

 FIGURE R119-12

                      DRAWING #12 - HIP ON RIDGE TILE
                               NAILING DETAIL

 FIGURE R119-12A

                           DRAWING #12 - DETAIL 1

 FIGURE R119-12B

                           DRAWING #12 - DETAIL 2

 FIGURE R119-12C

                           DRAWING #12 - DETAIL 3

 FIGURE R119-12D

                           DRAWING #12 - DETAIL 4
                           RIDGE BLOCKING DETAIL

 FIGURE R119-12E

                           DRAWING #12 - DETAIL 5
                             STEEL PLATE DETAIL

CHOOSE ONE of the following:

A. Self-adhered Membrane

1. Install self-adhered membrane over nailer board and seal to tile surface per membrane manufacturer's recommendation.

2. Install hip and ridge tiles with nails or screws of sufficient length to penetrate a minimum of 3/4 in. into nailer board lapping tile a minimum of 2 in. (Approved adhesive, in lieu of nails or screws, is permitted when using Detail 2 and 3 <Figure R119-12B, Figure R119-12C>).

OR

B. Mortar

1. Set hip and ridge tile in a continu ous bed of mortar, lapping tile a minimum 2 in. Ensure bed of mor tar does not protrude in center of hip or ridge junction. Approximately 1 in. of field tile shall extend beyond bed of mortar.

2. Install hip and ridge tiles with an approved tile fastener of sufficient length to penetrate a minimum of 3/4 in. into nailer board. (Approved adhesive, in lieu of nails or screws, is permitted when using Details 2 and 3 <Figure R118-13B, Figure R118-13C>.)

3. Point mortar to finish surface.

R119-3.13 Rake/Gable Tile - CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R119-3.13A. Rake/Gable Tile

1. Install first rake tile to exposed length of first course of field tile with factory finish of rake tile towards the eave.

2. Fasten rake tile with a minimum two 10D nails of sufficient length to penetrate the framing a minimum of 3/4 in.

3. Abut each succeeding rake tile to the nose of the tile above and maintain a constant headlap. 

R119-3.13B. Metal Finish

1. Install prefabricated gable metal with 1 in. water return.

2. Fasten by clipping 12 in. on center or spacing of battens.

  NOTE #12: Rake tile application at finishing end may need special
            consideration to provide proper drainage, i.e. flashing or
            sealant may be needed.

R119-3.14 Wall Abutments:

R119-3.14A. Cut tile to fit approximately 1/2 in. to base of walls.

  NOTE #13: It may be necessary to remove the lugs from the field tile and/or install batten extenders at wall and valley flashings for proper positioning of cut field tiles and to facilitate water flow.
(Mod 713)

RAS 120

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 120
RAS 120
MORTAR AND ADHESIVE SET TILE APPLICATION

R120-1. Scope

This application standard covers the procedures for installation of mortar or adhesive set roof tile systems. This standard shall be used in conjunction with the tile manufacturer NOAand RAS 127 .

R120-2. Definitions

For definitions of terms used in this application standard, refer to ASTM 1079 and the Florida Building Code, Building.

  NOTE #1: The following table provides the contractor with the choices available for underlay systems.  These systems can only be used on pitches designated in the table below:

                                                     			PLASTIC OR
                                                     COMPATIBLE
                                                    ROOF CEMENT
                                                      AT NAILS
                                CHOICE OF           PENETRATING
      ROOF PITCH              UNDERLAYMENT          UNDERLAYMENT REFERENCE

  2:12 in. or greater 1. ASTM D 226 Type II (#30) or    Required   R120-3.01A
                      ASTM D 2626 (#43) inorganic base
                      nailed to deck, min  ASTM
                      D 249 (#90)organic cap sheet set in
                      type IV hot asphalt.

                      2. Any NOA Approved             per NOA    R120-3.01B
                      underlayment system with a                 R120-3.01C
                      mechanically fastened base                 or
                      sheet, and cap sheet set hot,              R120-3.01D
                      cold, or self adhered.

This Roofing application standard covers Flat, Low and High Profile Roof tile, using a minimum 2 in. tile headlap, or design limited 2 in. headlap as specified in tile manufacturers NOA. Installed on minimum 15/32 in. solid decking nailed in compliance with Chapter 23 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

PART R120-I - GENERAL

R120-1.01

R120-1.01A. Tiles shall not be installed over wet underlayment where moisture prohibits adhesion of mastic, mortar, or adhesive.

PART R120-II - MATERIALS

R120-2.01 Fasteners:

R120-2.01A. Tile Fasteners:

1. All roof tile nails or fasteners, except those made of copper, monel, aluminum, or stainless steel, shall be tested for corrosion in compliance with TAS 114 Appendix T114-E, Section 2 (ASTM G 85), for salt spray for 1000 hrs. Tile fasteners used in coastal building zones, as define in Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones), Florida Building Code, Building shall be copper, monel, aluminum, or stainless steel.

2. All roof tile fasteners shall be of sufficient length to penetrate a minimum 1/2 in. through the thickness of the deck or batten, whichever is less, or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in.

R120-2.01B. Underlayment Fasteners:

1. Fasteners shall be in compliance with §1523 of the Florida Building Code, Building (Herein referred to as "Approved Fasteners")

(aa) Nails shall be minimum 12 gage, annular ring shank nails having not less than 20 rings per inch; heads not less than 3/8 in. in diameter; and lengths sufficient to penetrate through the plywood panel or wood plank decking not less than 3/16 in., or to penetrate into a 1 in., or greater, thickness of lumber not less than 1 in.. Nails shall be hot dipped; electro or mechanically galvanized to a thickness sufficient to resist corrosion in compliance with Appendix T114-E of TAS 114. All nails shall be Product Control Listed. All nail cartons or carbon labels shall be labeled to note compliance with corrosion resistance requirements. 
(bb) Such fasteners shall be applied through "tin caps" not less than 1-5/8 in. and not more than 2 in. in diameter and of not less than 32 gage (0.010 in.) sheet metal. All tin caps shall be Product Control Listed.

(cc) Prefabricated fastener systems complying with §1517.5, Florida Building Code, Building may be used, (provided they are Product Control listed)

R120-2.02 Metal Flashing:

R120-2.02A. Flashing materials shall comply with the requirements set forth in Chapter 15 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

1. Metal accessories for roofs shall be not less than 26 gage galva nized or stainless steel, 16 ounce copper, 0.025 in. thick aluminum, lead sheet with a minimum 2.5 lb/sf or equivalent non-corrosive lead metal alloys or composite materials manufactured for use as roof termination. All composite and nonmetallic flashing materials shall have an NOA.

2. Metal accessories may be of a manufactured, shop fabricated or field fabricated type, providing the materials and fasteners are in compliance with the minimum requirement of this Code and shall be installed in compliance with methods set forth in RAS 111.

R120-2.03 Asphaltic Adhesive:

R120-2.03A. Asphalt plastic roof cement - conforming to ASTM D 4586, type II, non-asbestos, non-running, heavy body material composed of asphalt and other mineral ingredients.

R120-2.03B. Cold process modified bitumen roofing mastic - conforming to ASTM D 3019, type III.

R120-2.03C. Asphalt - conforming to ASTM D 312, type IV.

R120-2.04 Adhesive/Sealant:

R120-2.04A. Structural bonding adhesive - conforming to ASTM 3498.

R120-2.05 Mortar:

R120-2.05A. Materials:

1. Roof tile mortar shall either be a pre-mixed unit having an NOA and tested in compliance with TAS 123 or a job site mix approved by the building official and in compliance with RAS 113.

R120-2.05B. Mixes:

1. Sand/cement mixes, job mixed or premixed, shall meet ASTM C 270 requirement for Type M mortar (2.25 to 2.5:1 sand to cement ratio).

2. Lightweight aggregate/cement mortar must be premixed and bagged.

R120-2.06 Eave Closure. CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R120-2.06A. Prefabricated EPDM synthetic rubber conforming to ASTM D 1056.

R120-2.06B. Prefabricated metal eave closure must contain minimum 3/8 in. diameter weepholes, spaced not more than 12 in. apart, flush with the underlayment

R120-2.06C. Prefabricated concrete or clay eave closure.

R120-2.06D. Mortar (color optional) on granular surface underlayments only.

R120-2.06E. Anti-ponding drip edge.

R120-2.07 Sheathing Material shall conform to APA rated sheathing, in compliance with Chapter 23 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building.

R120-2.07A. Battens -material to be decay resistant species or pressure treated in compliance with AWPA LP-2 or better.

1. Battens shall not be bowed or twisted.

2. Vertical battens shall be a mini mum of nominal 1 in. x 4 in., horizon tal battens shall be a minimum of nominal 1in. x 2 in.

PART R120-III - EXECUTION

R120-3.01 Underlayment Applications CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #3: Anchor/base sheet shall a minimum of two plies in the valleys. Cap-sheets for mortar set systems shall be mineral surfaced.  A No. 30 or No. 43 can be used as a dry in prior to installing the underlayment with this system

R120-3.01A. Hot Mop 30/90, Hot Mop 43/90 (See Drawing 1 <Figure R120-1>). A No. 30 or No 43 anchor/base sheet ASTM D 226, type II, or ASTM D 2626 Shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field, and 6 in. on center at the laps. Extend anchor/base sheet a minimum of 4 in. up vertical surfaces. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over installed anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of mineral surfaced cap sheet ASTM D 249 in full 25 lb./sq, +/-l5% mopping of asphalt. Asphalt shall be applied uniformly so that felts do not touch felts. End laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center with approved nails through tincaps.

 FIGURE R120-1

                     DRAWING #1 - TYPICAL 30/90 HOT MOP

  NOTE #4: The above system maybe upgraded by hot mopping an interply of ASTM listed fiberglass or perforated organic felt to the anchor sheet before applying the cap sheet.  Asphalt application shall be per above specifications.

R120-3.01B. Hot applied NOA approved underlayment system (See Drawing 1 <Figure R120-1>) An anchor/base sheet shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck (unless directed otherwise by NOA) with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field, and 6 in. on center at the laps. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over installed anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of cap sheet in a full 25# /sq. +/-15% mopping of asphalt. Asphalt shall be applied uniformly so that felts do not touch felts. End laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center through tincaps.

R120-3.01C. Cold applied NOA approved underlayment system (See Drawing 1 <Figure R120-1>). An anchor /base sheet shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field and 6 in. on center at the laps or as specified in the underlayment manufacturers NOA. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over anchor/base sheet, apply one layer of cap sheet in a continuous layer of cold process adhesive at the rate of 1.5 gal/sq. or at the rate if so stated in the NOA. Adhesive shall be applied uniformly with a squeegee or knotted brush so that felts do not touch felts. Cap sheet side laps shall be a minimum of 6 in.; head laps shall be a minimum of 3 in. and backnailed 12 in. on center.

R120-3.01D. NOA Approved Anchor/Base Sheet/Self-Adhered Underlayment system. The roof cover is terminated at approved metal flashings. Any approved anchor /base sheet as listed in the NOA shall be mechanically attached to the wood deck with approved fasteners spaced in a 12 in. grid staggered in two rows in the field and 6 in. on center at the laps or as specified in the underlayment manufacturers NOA. Anchor/base sheet end laps shall be a minimum of 6 in. and head laps shall be a minimum of 4 in. Over anchor /base sheet, apply one layer of any NOA approved, self-adhered underlayment in compliance with the self-adhered underlayment manufacturers' Approval/ Requirements.

R120-3.01E. Self-Adhered Underlayment (single ply). A single ply underlayment system utilizing any NOA approved self-adhered underlayment. The roof cover is terminated at approved metal flashings. Apply one layer of any self-adhered underlayment in compliance with the underlayment manufacturers' approved/requirements.

R120-3.02 Drip Edge Metal CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #5: All exposed planes of drip edge to receive asphalt shall be primed with ASTM D 41 Asphalt primer.

R120-3.02A. 2-ply underlayment systems.

1. Drip edge metal shall be installed over anchor/base sheet, fastened 4 in. on center with approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails or approved fasteners. All joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and sealed with plastic roof cement.

 FIGURE R120-2

                    DRAWING #2 - DRIP EDGE INSTALLATION

R120-3.02B. When drip edge metal shall be installed at eaves and gables over a two ply underlayment system: The metal profile shall be placed in a minimum 3/16 in. bead of continuous ASTM D 4586 plastic roof cement and fastened 4 in. o.c. with approved 1-1/4 in. roofing nails or approved fasteners. All bonding surfaces shall be fully primed with ASTM D 41 primer. All metal joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and sealed with approved plastic roof cement. The metal profile and cap sheet shall be joined with a two ply application of cotton or fiberglass fabric reinforcement, both set in a full bed of approved plastic roof cement. As an alternate, the metal may be stripped in with a 6" strip of torch, hot asphalt or cold adhesive polyester reinforced modified bitumen. Joints shall be feathered with cold adhesive, hot asphalt or a torch to enhance water flow across the "backlap".

R120-3.03 Valleys CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #6: All metal surfaces to receive hot asphalt shall be primed with ASTM D 41 asphalt primer.

R120-3.03A. Preformed or roll metal without returns 16" wide shall be placed over the anchor/base sheet in the valley and shall be fastened with 12 ga. corrosion resistant roof nails, or other approved fasteners of compatible metals near the outside edge of the valley metal. All joints shall be water shedding and lapped a minimum of 6 in. in a bed of plastic roof cement. The cap sheet shall be bonded to the metal with asphaltic adhesive (See Drawing 3 <Figure R120-3>).

R120-3.03B. Preformed or roll metal without returns 16 in. wide, shall be installed on top of the cap sheet, fully embedded in hot asphalt or plastic roof cement. All joints shall be water shedding and lapped a minimum of 6 in. in a bed of plastic roof cement. Strips of cap sheet, not less than 8 in. wide shall be lapped over the metal edge, not less than 4 in. and sealed with hot asphalt or plastic roof cement and membrane. An optional #90 sweat sheet 36 in. wide may be applied prior to the installation of the cap sheet and valley metal. (See Drawing 4 <Figure R120-4>).

 FIGURE R120-3

                  DRAWING #3 - TYPICAL VALLEY INSTALLATION

 FIGURE R120-4

                   DRAWING #4 - VALLEY METAL STRIPPED IN

R120-3.04 Flashing and Counter Flashings at Wall Abutments

  NOTE #7: In no case shall top of vertical flashing be less than 2 in.
             above tile surface.

R120-3.04A. Two Ply System -(Choose 1 or 2) (See Drawings 5, 6 and 7 <Figure R120-5, Figure R120-6, Figure R120-7>).

1. Install minimum 4 in. x 5 in. "L" metal flush to base of walls with 4 in. flange on the anchor/base sheet and fasten within 1 in. of outside edge. Lap joints 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply approved plastic roof cement between laps. Fasten the vertical and horizontal flange of metal within 1 in. of out side edge a minimum of 6 in. on center. The cap sheet shall be bonded to the metal with asphaltic adhesive.

 FIGURE R120-5

                    DRAWING #5 - WALL FLASHING DETAIL
                   (COUNTER FLASHING WITH CAULKED BEAD)

 FIGURE R120-6

                    DRAWING #6 - WALL FLASHING DETAIL
                            (STUCCO STOP DETAIL)

 FIGURE R120-7

                    DRAWING #7 - WALL FLASHING DETAIL
                       (WALL FLASHING OVER CAP SHEET)

2. Install minimum 4 in. x 5 in. "L" metal on the top ply and fastened 6 in. on center with 12 ga. corrosion resistant roof nails, or other approved fasteners of compatible metals within 1 in. of outside edge of the metal. All joints shall be lapped a minimum of 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply plastic cement between laps. Cap sheet shall be joined with a bed of plastic roof cement and a 4 in. strip of asphalt saturated cotton or fiberglass fabric. The fabric shall be fully embedded in the plastic roofing cement.

3. Seal along top edge within 1 in. of vertical flange, covering all fastener penetrations with approved plastic roof cement and membrane.

4. When installing optional counter flashing, lap top flange of base flashing minimum 3 in. Fasten metal within 1 in. of the outside edge a minimum of 6 in. on center or set into reglets (secured proper ly) and thoroughly caulk. Lap joints minimum 4 in. ensuring water shedding capabilities and apply approved plastic roof cement/sealant between laps.

R120-3.05 Standard Curb Mounted Skylights, Chimneys, Etc. (See R120-3.04
          above)

R120-3.05A. Curbs shall be a minimum 2 in. x 6 in., and a minimum 2 in. above upper most adjacent finished tile surface.

R120-3.05B. Follow instructions in 3.04 A or B in this System.

  NOTE #8: For self-curbing or prefabricated skylights, installation shall meet R120-3.04B above and skylight manufacturer's NOA.  For turbines and other NOA approved accessories refer to the accessories manufacturer's NOA.

R120-3.06 Pipes, Stacks, Vents, Etc. (See Drawings 8 & 9 <Figure R120-8,
          Figure R120-9)

 FIGURE R120-8

                                 DRAWING #8

 FIGURE R120-9

                                 DRAWING #9

R120-3.06A. Apply approved plastic roof cement around base of protrusion and on the bottom side of metal flanges sealing unit base flashing to the underlayment.

R120-3.06B. Nail all sides within 1 in. of outside edge of base flashing 6 in. on center. Make certain base is flush to deck.

  NOTE #9: If pipes, vents and/or stacks are installed after finished cap sheet has been applied follow instructions in R120-3.06A & R120-3.06B.  Cap sheet and metal flange shall be stripped in with at least the same cap sheet felt in use on this system. Stripping must extend at least 4 in. beyond flange in all directions.  For turbines and other NOA approved accessories refer to the NOA.

R120-3.07 Tile Installation:

R120-3.07A. Eave treatment - CHOOSE ONE of the following:

1. Prefabricated EPDM synthetic rubber - Install closure strip along eave. Fasten each piece at 12 in. on center. (See Drawing 10 <Figure R120-10>)

2. Metal Eave Closure - Install clo-sure strip along eave. Fasten a minimum 12 in. on center. If metal is inclusive of drip edge, fasten 4 in. on center. (See Drawing 11 <Figure R120-11>)

3. Raised Fascia/Wood Starter Strip - when using a 3/4 in. raised fascia, a nominal 2 in. x 2 in. wood starter strip must be installed behind fascia.

(aa) Install fascia board approximately 1-1/2 in. above roof deck or a nominal 2 in. x 2 in. wood starter strip at roof edge (See Drawing 12 <Figure R120-12>)

(bb) Install 8 in. tapered cant strip at eave behind fascia and/or starter strip to support metal flashing. Install a minimum 8 in. wide anti-ponding metal flashing to ensure positive drainage over fascia/starter strip. Fasten top edge of flange onto roof and fasten eave edge to raised fascia detail with approved fasteners 4 in. on center.

4. Prefabricated concrete or clay eave closure - fastened per manu facturer's specifications, such fasteners to be approved and sealed with plastic roof cement.

  NOTE #10: All fastener penetrations shall be sealed.  Mortar eave
  closures shall only be used with granular surface underlayments.

6. Mortar Application - Install mortar to elevate eave edge.

(aa) Apply mortar along the eave edge, applying enough mortar to elevate the eave end of the tile to be on profile with the remaining roof tile.

(bb) Point and smooth finish flush to eave line.

(cc) Apply minimum 3/8 in. weep hole flush with the roof underlayment at spacing of not less than one weephole per tile.

 FIGURE R120-10

                       DRAWING #10 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                           (EPDM EAVE ENCLOSURE)

 FIGURE R120-11

                       DRAWING #11 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                           (METAL EAVE ENCLOSURE)

 FIGURE R120-12

                       DRAWING #12 - EAVE TILE DETAIL
                            (ANTI-PONDING METAL)

  NOTE #11: Tile shall be attached to resist the design pressures for the building.  See Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) and RAS 127.  See Tile manufacturers NOA for attachment resistance values, which must exceed the required calculated design pressures of the structure.

A. Mortar /Adhesive Application: Low, High and Flat Profile Tile (See Drawing 13 <Figure R120-13>)

 FIGURE R120-13

                       DRAWING #13 - MORTAR SET TILE

1. Set tile in a bed of approved mortar/adhesive. Apply 10 in. minimum length trowel of mortar or required amount of adhesive vertically under pan. For flat tile place mortar/adhesive vertically adjacent to the overlock of the tile being installed. Do not apply mortar under headlug of tile, or onto the underlock of adjacent tile. (Unless otherwise specified in adhesive's manufacturers NOA)

2. Use half starter/finisher tile when provided or cut/break tile for proper staggering of tile courses when using the staggered/cross bond method of installation.

3. Set tile in stepped course fashion or in a horizontal and/or vertical fashion when utilizing straight bond method.

4. Lay succeeding course of field tile in same manner.

5. Cut/break field tile to form straight edge at center of hip/ridge.

NOTE#12: Mortar or adhesive set tile shall be applied at inclines of 2:12 and greater. For pitches of 6 in.: 12 in. up to and including 7 in.: 12 in. nail every third tile in every fifth course in addition to mortar or adhesive. For pitches above 7 in.:12 in. nail every tile in addition to mortar or adhesive. Apply approved flashing cement to seal all nail penetrations. Fastening requirements at slope of 7:12 or less for Two-Piece barrel application applies to pan tiles only. No mortar or adhesive products shall be applied in a manner which prevents drainage of water under tiles.

B. Two-Piece Barrel Tile Mortar or Adhesive Application (See Drawing #14 <Figure R120-14>):

1. Apply 10 in. mason's trowel of mortar or required amount of adhesive in accordance with the tile system NOA vertically over chalk line and under center of each pan with narrow end facing down roof.

2. Place bed of mortar or required amount of adhesive in accordance with the tile system NOA along inside edges of pans and set covers with wide end facing down roof.

3. Point mortar to form acceptable straight-edge finish ensuring contact along edges. Cosmetic use of mortar is acceptable for use with adhesive set tiles.

4. Lay succeeding courses of field tile in same manner. Bed of mortar or adhesive should make contact with head of lower course of tile and underside of tile being set.

5. Cut/break field tile to form straight edge at center of hip/ridge.

 FIGURE R120-14

                   DRAWING #14 - BARREL TILE INSTALLATION

R120-3.08 Valleys - CHOOSE ONE of the following:

  NOTE #13: It may be necessary to remove the lugs from the field tile at walls and valley flashings for proper positioning of cut field tiles.

R120-3.08A. Standard Roll Valley 
1. Open Valley - Chalk a line minimum 2 in. on both sides valley center. Place bed of mortar along outside edge of chalk lines. Miter tile to form straight border and point to match tile surface.

R120-3.08B. Preformed Metal Without Returns

1. Open Valley - Miter tile to form straight border on either side of two water diverters. (See Drawing 15 <Figure R120-15>).

 FIGURE R120-15

                    DRAWING #15 - NAIL-ON VALLEY SYSTEM
                           VALLEY METAL OVER TILE

R120-3.09 Hip Starter CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R120-3.09A. Prefabricated hip starter.

1. Miter tile as hip starter to match eave lines.

R120-3.09B. Use standard hip tiles as starter.

R120-3.10 Hip and Ridge Installation - CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R120-3.10A. Set hip and ridge tile in a continuous bed of mortar, lapping tile a minimum 2 in. Ensure bed of mortar does not protrude in center of hip or ridge junction. Approximately 1 in. of field tile shall extend beyond bed of mortar. OR

R120-3.10B. Mechanically fasten hip and ridge tiles to nailer board shall be optional on roof slopes of 2:12 to 7:12, and shall be required on roof slope greater than 7:12.

1. Wood nailers shall be required and attached in compliance with Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building. (See Drawing 16 <Figure R120-16> - Details 1, 2, 3 and 4 <Figure R120-16A, Figure R120-16B, Figure R120-16C, and Figure R120-16D> are also accepted methods of installing Hip and Ridge Nailer Boards)

2. Wood nailer boards shall be secured with galvanized steel straps of a minimum thickness of 1/8 in. by 1-1/4 in. wide. The galvanized steel straps shall be installed at a maximum spacing of 12 in. o.c. along the length of the ridge nailer boards. Steel straps shall be bent to fit over the ridge nailer boards, and shall be secured to the sheathing with a minimum of six #6-#8 corrosion resistant screws per strap, at a maximum spacing of 4 in. o.c.

 FIGURE R120-16

                      DRAWING #16 - HIP ON RIDGE TILE
                               NAILING DETAIL

 FIGURE R120-16A

                           DRAWING #16 - DETAIL 1

 FIGURE R120-16B

                           DRAWING #16 - DETAIL 2

 FIGURE R120-16C

                           DRAWING #16 - DETAIL 3

 FIGURE R120-16D

                           DRAWING #16 - DETAIL 4

 FIGURE R120-16E

                           DRAWING #16 - DETAIL 5
                             SHEET PLATE DETAIL

R120-3.11 Rake/Gable CHOOSE ONE of the following:

R120-3.11A. Rake/Gable Tile:

1. Install first rake tile the exposed length of first course of field tile with factory finish of rake tile towards the eave.

2. Fasten each rake tile with a minimum of two 10D nails of sufficient length to penetrate the framing a minimum of 3/4 in.

3. Abut each succeeding rake tile to the nose of the field tile above and maintain a constant headlap.

R120-3.11B. Mortar Finish:

1. Place mortar bed along roof edge.

2. Point smooth to a straight edge finish.

R120-3.12 Wall Abutments

R120-3.12A. Cut tile to fit approximately 1/2 in. to base of walls. Fill void with mortar and point to finish.

R120-3.13 Plumbing Stacks

R120-3.13A. Cut tiles to fit close to plumbing stack fill void with mortar and point to finish.
(Mod 714)

RAS 127

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 127
                                  RAS 127

R127-1. Scope

This standard covers the procedure for determining the Moment of Resistance (Mr) and Minimum Characteristic Resistance Load (F') to install a tile system on buildings of a specified roof slope and height. Compliance with the requirements and procedures herein specified where the pressures (P) have been determined based on Table R127-1 of this standard, do not require additional signed and sealed engineering design calculation. All other calculations must be prepared signed and sealed by a professional engineer or registered architect.

R127-2. How to determine the Moment Resistance (Mr) (Moment Based Systems)

R127-2.1 Determine the minimum design wind pressures for the field, perimeter and corner areas (P1, P2 and P3, respectively) using the values given in Table R127-1 or those obtained based by engineering analysis prepared, signed and sealed by a professional engineer or registered architect based on ASCE 7-98.

R127-2.2 Locate the aerodynamic multiplier (lambda) in tile  NOA.

R127-2.3 Determine the restoring moment due to gravity (Mg) per  NOA.

R127-2.4 Determine the attachment resistance (Mf) per NOA.

R127-2.5 Determine the Moment of Resistance (M_r) per following formula:

 FIGURE R127-1 - FORMULA 1

R127-2.6 Compare the values for M_r, with the values for M_f, noted in the PCA NOA. If the Mf values are greater than or equal to the Mr values, for each area of the roof (i.e., field (P1), perimeter (P2) and corner (P3) areas), then the tile attachment method is acceptable.

R127-3 How to determine the Minimum Characteristic Resistance Load (F') (Uplift Based
       System)

R127-3.1 Determine the minimum design pressures for the field, perimeter and corner areas (P1, P2 and P3 respectively) using the values given in Table R127-1 or those obtained based by engineering analysis prepared, signed and sealed by a professional engineer or registered architect based on the criteria set forth on ASCE 7-98.

R127-3.2 Determine the angle (q) of roof slope, from Table R127-1.

R127-3.3 Determine the length (l), width (w) and average tile weight (W) of tile, per NOA.

R127-3.4 Determine the required uplift resistance (F_r) per following formula:

 FIGURE R127-2 - FORMULA 2

R127-3.5 Compare the values for F_r with the values for F', noted in the NOA. If the F' values are greater than or equal to the F_r values, for each area of roof (i.e., field (P1) perimeter (P2) and corner (P3 areas), then the tile attachment method is acceptable.

                                TABLE R127-1
       MINIMUM DESIGN WIND UPLIFT PRESSURES, IN PSF FOR FIELD (P(1)),
       PERIMETER (P(2)) AND CORNER (P(3)) AREAS OF ROOFS FOR EXPOSURE
           "C" BUILDINGS WITH A ROOF MEAN HEIGHT AS SPECIFIED{1}.

     ROOF
   SLOPE ->           <= 2:12         >= 2:12  <= 7: 12     > 7: 12

  ROOF MEAN
    HEIGHT
   (below)     P1      P2       P3      P1     P2 & P3    P1     P2 & P3

      20      -52    -87.3    -131.4   -47.6    -100.6   -52      -60.9

      25      -54.3  -91.1    -137     -49.7    -104.9   -54.3    -63.5

      30      -56.6  -95      -143     -51.8    -109.4   -56.6    -66.2

      35      -58.4  -98      -147.5   -53.5    -112.9   -58.4    -68.3

      40      -59.7  -100.8   -151.2   -54.9    -116.1   -60.1    -70.2

  {1} Calculated in accordance with ASCE 7.

TABLE R127-2
                        WHERE TO OBTAIN INFORMATION

            DESCRIPTION               SYMBOL         WHERE TO FIND

                                                   Table R127-1 or by an
                                                engineer analysis prepared,
                                                    signed and sealed by
            Design Pressure          P1 or P2     a professional engineer
                                       or P3         based on ASCE 7-98

  Mean Roof Height                      H            Job Site

  Roof Slope                          lambda         Job Site

  Aerodynamic Multiplier                l            NOA

  Restoring Moment due to Gravity       M_g          NOA
  Attachment Resistance                 M_f          NOA

  Required Moment Resistance            M_r          Calculated

  Minimum Characteristic Resistance Load     F'           NOA

            F_r          Calculated
  Required Uplift Resistance
  Average Tile Weight                   W            NOA

  Tile Dimensions                    l= length       NOA
                                     w= width

  All calculations must be submitted to the building official at the time
  of permitting.
(Mod 715)

RAS 128

ROOFING APPLICATION STANDARD (RAS) No. 128
RAS 128
STANDARD PROCEDURES FOR DETERMINING APPLICABLE WIND
DESIGN PRESSURES FOR LOW SLOPE ROOF

R128-1 Scope

R128-1.1 This roofing application standard has been developed to provide a responsive method of complying with the requirements of Chapter 15 & Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building. Compliance with the requirements and procedures herein specified where the pressures (P) have been determined based on Table R128-1 of this standard, do not require additional signed and sealed engineering design calculations. All other calculations must be prepared signed and sealed by a professional engineer or registered architect.

R128-2 Definitions

R128-2.1 For definitions of terms used in this application standard, refer to ASTM D 1079 and the Florida Building Code, Building.

R128-3. Applicability

R128-3.1 This application standard applies to:

a. exposure 'C" category buildings; and

b. building heights of less than or equal to 40 feet; and

c. roof incline (pitch) is not greater than 1/2 in.; 12 in.; and/

R128-3.2 Using Table R128-1 below, determine the minimum design pressure for each respective roof area, which corresponds to the applicable roof height range.

R128-3.3 Referencing the selected Roof Assembly NOA, check that the listed maximum allowable design pressure for the particular approved system meets or exceeds those listed in Table R128-1 above.

                                TABLE R128-1
       MINIMUM DESIGN WIND UPLIFT PRESSURES, IN PSF FOR FIELD (P(1),
              PERIMETER (P(2) AND CORNER (P(3)) AREAS OF ROOFS
                         FOR EXPOSURE "C" BUILDINGS

    ROOF MEAN
      HEIGHT
     (below)      P(1) (FIELD)    P(2) (PERIMETER)   P(3) (CORNERS)

       20            -52              -87.3             -131.4

       25            -54.3            -91.1             -137

       30            -56.6            -95               -143

       35            -58.4            -98               -147.5

       40            -59.7            -100.8            -151.2

  {1} Calculated in accordance with ASCE 7.

(Mod 716)

RAS 133

R133-5.4.1 All extrapolation of data shall be signed and sealed by a registered architect or a professional engineer must be submitted with the uniform roofing permit application.

R133-5.5.1 All woodblocking installed to secure or support metal roofing panels shall be in compliance with the American Wood Preservers Association salt pressure treating specification C-2 or C-9.
(Mod 718)

RAS 137

R137-1.1 The standards set forth herein provide a means of determining the mechanical attachment of single-ply roof covers to insulated or uninsulated roof decks in compliance with the requirements set forth in Chapter 16 (High Velocity Hurricane Zones) of the Florida Building Code, Building; specifically §1619covering wind loads. For the mechanical attachment or bonding of insulation panels, refer to RAS 117.

R137-4.2 The roofing assembly NOA shall list the maximum design pressure for the accepted assembly. Such pressure shall be applicable to the field of the roof area (1) as defined in ASCE 7-98. Should the roof assembly NOA allow extrapolation to perimeter and corners areas ((2), and (3)) as defined in ASCE 7-98, the following shall apply:

R137-5.1 Should the roof assembly NOA allow extrapolation to perimeter and corners areas ((2), and (3)) as defined in ASCE 7-98, the following shall apply:

(Mod 719)

TAS 135

TABLE T135-2
PHYSICAL PROPERTY REQUIREMENTS FOR FIBER CEMENT SHINGLES, SHAKES OR PANELS

          PHYSICAL              TEST
          PROPERTY            STANDARD               REQUIREMENT

   		*			*			*

 Test Set #2 (Consecutive Testing of Four Specimens)

  Inter Laminar Bond       	 See Section   		min. 650 (3110 2891)
  lbf (N)                   		 T135-7.2.4

  Heat/Rain                   	 C 1185    		no cracks or structural alteration
  (50 cycles)              	  	Section 14  		such to affect performance in use

  Inter Laminar Bond -     	 See Section   		min. 650 (3110 2891)
  after heat/rain            	T135-7.2.4
  psi (MPa) lbf (N)
(Mod  833)

TAS 201

TESTING APPLICATION STANDARD (TAS) No. 201-94
TAS 201
IMPACT TEST PROCEDURES

T201-6.2.1.3 Test Temperature.  The test shall be conducted at a test temperature range of  59 to 95 degrees F (15 to 35 degrees C).

(Mod 858)

TAS 203

TESTING APPLICATION STANDARD (TAS) No. 203-94
TAS 203
CRITERIA FOR TESTING PRODUCTS SUBJECT TO CYCLIC WIND PRESSURE LOADING

T203-6.5  Test Temperature.  The test shall be conducted at a test temperature range of     59 to 95 degrees F (15 to 35 degrees C).
(Mod 860)