These are specialized situations that must be thoroughly inspected and dealt with on an individual basis. Again roofing specifications, insulation and ventilation are key to solving the problem. You need to deal with someone who has training in the "Building as a System" - discipline. Most roofers do not understand the symptoms well enough to offer a complete solution. LET IT RAIN INC. - Building Science Experts have qualified Consultants, who can assist you.

Yes. In cathedral ceiling applications, our foam system does not promote deterioration of the existing roof sheathing because it does not allow condensation at the foam/deck interface. Some traditional insulation systems have high water absorption and hold moisture against the underside of the sheathing. Our foam system can be applied without roof ventilation because it is fully adhered and air impermeable. Moisture does not condense between the insulation and the sheathing.

Our product is designed in such a way that almost all applications can be addressed, including events in which there is minimal space between the roof and ceiling.

We recommend a light-colored, thermoplastic membrane for almost all flat or low-sloped roofs, whether a small porch roof or a large commercial building. "Thermoplastic" means that the membrane is heat-welded together at the seams, providing an almost monolithic roof covering, assuming the those welds are held to high quality-control standards. Some other roof membranes rely on adhesives or tapes for bonding at the seams, which tend to fail over time.

Cathedral ceilings should have continuous soffit vents and a ridge vent to allow air circulation between the insulation and the underside of the roof. Insulation should be installed with at least 1 inch of clearance from the underside of the roof. There are plastic baffles available that can be used to maintain this air space. A continuous vapor retarder is also recommended to minimize migration of water vapor into the insulation.

Yes, the runners between ceiling tile are almost always metal. You can hang signs or mobiles from the ceiling this way. And if you have a bunch of the white or clear Pushpin magnets they make a great easily removable and almost invisible way to hang streamers and balloons.

Yes, but look for a heater with vortex action (specific to Vornado products). Vortex action enables the heat to be circulated throughout the room. This would be the perfect solution for those cathedral ceilings and skylights.

The external part of the Roof Windows (GGL) is 'Grey Friars' and the Sun Tunnels (TWR/TWF) is Black. The Skylights (VSE/VS/FS) are "Ironsand" including the Low Pitch Fixed Skylight (FCM).

They will work for most cathedral or vaulted ceilings. We provide full instructions on how to cut molding for vaulted and cathedral ceilings on our instructional DVD. Click here to add it to your cart, or click here to lean more about the DVD. Please note that items purchased at a tradeshow must be returned to the address at the top of your receipt. You must include a copy of your receipt with your return within 30 days of purchase.

Tables A, B, and C are based on eight foot ceilings. You can calculate the volume of the space (length x width x average ceiling height) and compare it to the volume of the listed room sizes to see which fan you should use. A simple rule of thumb is to just upsize the fan one model for a 10-14 foot ceiling and go up to sizes for higher ceilings.

No, fiberglass needs venting because air flows through it and venting keeps it dry. With spray foam you do not need venting because the air does not flow through it and it is a moisture barrier as well! Unvented Cathedral Roofs Back to Top

Virtually any feature you would like in your home can be built into a modular home: 9' ceilings, trayed and cathedral ceilings, open foyers, dormers, bay windows, and large, open spans are all possible.

You may have the additional option of having your third-floor apartment ceilings modified during construction to create attractive cathedral-style ceilings.

Fitted Sheet: Also known as the bottom sheet, fitted sheets typically feature gusset corners with elastic sewn around the bottom edge to fit around and hug the mattress. Flat Sheet: Also known as the top sheet, the flat sheet is placed on top of the fitted sheet and tucked around the bottom and sides of the mattress

While it may appear flat, the hipped roof of the weeHouse contains a 1/4” per foot slope. It is a cold roof, (ventilated underside) covered in a EPDM material. We’ve got you covered.

We have engineered designs to meet your needs. Since we design and manufacture our mounting brackets, we can adapt them for most roofs.

Yes, ceiling fans can be installed on angled or vaulted ceilings by using a fan canopy (the "cap" visible closest to the ceiling which covers the electrical box) which has been designed to accommodate sloped ceilings. Many quality fans will include this type of adjustable canopy, like Hunter's Installer's Choice? and HandsFree? Canopy systems, but if not included with the fan at original purchase, accessory canopy adapters are sold separately at retail outlets.

No. We do not install this type of ceiling. The only advantage is the ability to run wires from room to room. The disadvantages outweigh the advantages, though. Suspended ceilings are unattractive, higher in cost, limit design options, lower ceiling height, sag, discolor over time and lower the resale value of your home.

Most manufacturers offer an optional "sloped ceiling" adapter that will allow you to hang your fan at any angle up to 48 degrees.

Yes, insect screens are available for all of our ventilating units. To ensure that you receive the correct screen for your window, please obtain the serial number from that unit. If you have any questions regarding this, contact customer service at 800-888-3589.