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„ . � <br /> . � ' i <br /> Screwing panels will leave raw etal particles that can cause rust marks on <br /> panels and trim. Likewise, any articles left on the roof caused by the <br /> application of screws must be r moved. Care should be taken to remove all <br /> loose particles from roof surfac s after application. <br /> To cut panels lengthwise: Not carefully where the panel is to be cut, and, <br />� using a straightedge, score dee ly down the length of the panel with a <br /> sharp-pointed utility knife. Fol ing the panel along the score mark, and <br /> bending back again if necess , should produce a clean break in the panel. <br /> Using sheet metal hand tools w uld be preferred, if you chosse not to purchase <br /> these specialized tools be sure at utility knife stays sharp. <br /> ORDERING ROOF PANEL AND'SCREWS <br /> , <br /> i <br /> Care should be taken when ord ring metal panels that correct length <br /> measurements are sta.ted to avo d hav'ing to take corrective measures after <br /> purchase. Panel lengths shoul fal12 to 3 inches short of the ridge when a <br />�� vented ridge is desired and sho ld Extend 2 to 3 inches past eave to allow a <br /> sufficient drip edge (except co cerntng gutters). The METAL SYSTEMS, <br />� INC. sales personnel are read to assist customers with information specific <br /> � <br />�� to their articular metal roofin needs: <br /> P , <br /> � <br /> � <br />' Specially-washered screws app ied through the flat of the metal is the <br /> recommended method used to tta.ch metal roofing panels. 1-inch screws can <br /> be used if penetration of only 3 inch is either necessary or desired; otherwise <br /> #lOgl-1/2 inch screws are rec mmended for metal to wood application. <br />' 2-1/2 inch screws are also avai able, and are often applied by installers who <br />�� hold to through-the-rib faste ' g, andifor ridge cap application. <br /> ; <br /> I ORDERING AND APPL TRIlVI <br />� , <br /> I <br />' Common flashing for metal ro fing isl the ridge cap, which is applied at the <br />' peak of a roof where two oppo ing roof slopes join. Other flashing include <br />� transition flashing, end wall, ide wall flashing, and valleys. Eave flashing <br /> include gable flashing and ea drip; which are commonly applied above <br /> fascia trim. For a roof pitch e ceeding 5/12 (a 5 inch rise in 12 inches), the <br />� slope of the roof should be spe ified upon ordering ridge caps, end walls, and <br /> eave drip, Verify local code re uirements. Both slopes should be specified <br /> when ordering transition flas ' g if a steeper roof slope meets a lesser slope. <br /> At the gable edge, the use of g ble tr'un adds to the appearance of the structure '� <br /> and protects the fly-rafter, and side wall flashing is used where the side of a <br /> panel butts up against an adjac nt wa11. In both instances, the <br />� installer/contractor should be c reful to seal between the gable rake or side <br />, wall and panel with butyl � <br />