Faq
- How does ISOLINE® LOW LINE function?
- What are the main types of roof structures that ISOLINE® LOW LINE can be installed on?
- What is the required penetration depth for fixings?
- Where exactly should the fixings penetrate the ISOLINE® sheets?
- Can I use a breathable membrane in conjunction with ISOLINE and a full deck?
- Will my tiles leak if installed at a low pitch?
- Do I need to install counter-battens on a full deck roof to ensure proper ventilation beneath the ISOLINE system?
- Will the ISOLINE sheet leak where fixings penetrate it?
- What is the minimum roof pitch ISOLINE® LOW LINE is accredited for?
- Do I need to keep to the original tiling gauge when installing tiles on top of an ISOLINE roof?
- Can I use PV / Solar Panels in an ISOLINE roof?
- Heritage Specific: Is ISOLINE LOW LINE safe for Bats?
- What is the minimum and maximum pitch for ISOLINE?
- Can I use ISOLINE on a vertical wall or as cladding?
- Do I need Fire Barriers with ISOLINE?
- Is ISOLINE breathable?
- How do the ISOLINE® LOW LINE sheets overlap?
- How much weight can ISOLINE LOW LINE take on top?
- What is the maximum tiling gauge that can be used?
- Can I install a Roof Window with ISOLINE?
- Are there specific ventilation requirements for this system?
- How long can ISOLINE LOW LINE be left exposed without a tile covering?
- How should contractors walk on the roof during installation?
- Do you need to use a Breathable Membrane in conjunction with ISOLINE LOW LINE?
- What precautions should be taken when installing roof tiles below the manufacturer's minimum recommended pitch?
- Can ISOLINE® LOW LINE sheets be used as a structural component when fixing solar panels?
- Where does the flashing sit? above or below the isoline sheet?
What are the main types of roof structures that ISOLINE® LOW LINE can be installed on?
The three main installation types are:
- Battened
- Full Deck (Fully Boarded)
- Warm Roof
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