Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
There are many benefits of roof vents. From reducing condensation to improving temperature control in the property, they’re admirable for many reasons. Two others are the following: Energy costs are reduced Ridge vents are designed to be installed at the apex of a pitched roof. Some ridge vents are designed to be attached to gas appliances to allow for direct ventilation, however they can also be used in tandem with eave or tile vents to effectively release moist and warm air from your roof space. Created by one of Europe's prominent producers of roof ventilation products, this Nature Vent is fabricated from UV-stabilised material using design technology which has been developed, proven and tested throughout over 30 years of experience in this specialised area. This slate vent can be adapted for both soil ventilation and mechanical extraction if you wish. You can convert it by attaching the HDSPA soil pipe adaptor. Vented roofs allow heat to escape the space with ease. This can, in turn, reduce the need for solutions like air conditioning to lower bills. The life of the roof is extended
The number of eave or soffit vents you’ll need will depend upon your desired airflow and local building requirements. However, taking Manthorpe’s Circular Soffit Vent as an example, to achieve 10,000mm2/m of free airflow, they should be fitted at 200mm centres. Wall vents that provide air to a room with heat-producing appliances (e.g., gas appliances or central heating boilers).An ideal part of this type of ventilation is that little to no maintenance is required. However, if applied with sand and mortar, they need to be replaced with mortar bonds. When upgrading roof space insulation, it is important to consider the effect on the roof and ensure that adequate levels of roofing ventilation is provided or maintained to avoid damage and the decay caused by the increased risk of condensation. Hambleside Danelaw have produced a short article about the ventilation requirements for cold and warm pitched roofs which is featured on Roofing Today. Ensuring familiarity with the roofing ventilation requirements will assist in constructing an appropriately ventilated roof.
Hambleside Danelaw’s range of tile and slate vents provide ventilation into the roof void, and can also be used with mechanical extraction in bathrooms or kitchens or used for soil ventilation. All of these functions are achieved by the use of an additional flexi-pipe adapter kit which connects the required service to the vent terminal, thereby removing unsightly penetrations through the roof. Ideally, you will want to have a perfect balance. So, try to consider what is needed and what might help further in specific weather. Here is how to calculate the number of roof vents needed for your roof: Ridge vents can be installed by securing them to your roof ridge above suitably cut roofing felt or undersarking. These vents provide an impressive level of ventilation, but can almost never be used as a singular vent, but rather as an exit for rising air. Be aware that it is possible to install too many ridge vents however, particularly when it is very windy. This is because for homes with many ridge vents partnered with large eaves vents (a common occurrence in new builds), too much air can enter your loft space, potentially blowing your insulation about at the edges and causing damage. The Klober KG9630 Uni-Line Slate Vent is suitable for 600 x 300mm (24”x 12”) and 500mm x 250mm (20”x 10”) double lap man-made fibre cement or natural slate tiles. In addition to this it can be used for High and low level ventilation. It is possible for rainwater and condensation to run down the roofing underlay and drip though the opening cut into the underlay. This will usually be apparent on the outside of the vent, or on the underlay. To prevent this, the underlay should be cut and dressed around the opening to divert any rainwater or condensation around the opening in the roof.Danelaw® offers a wide range of roofing ventilation products covering a wide range of tile types and construction details, from new build developments to refurbishment. You can find many roof tile vents here, including double Roman, roll and more. Each offers a style of ventilation to suit as much or as little as you need.
Step two: Work out the number of vents required, asking how many vents it would take to provide the same amount of airflow: A signature will be required on delivery of goods. If this is a concern, please let us know in advance
Sign up to our newsletter
The first thing to know is that there are three main types of roof vent. These are: tile or slate vents, ridge vents and eaves vents (also known as soffit vents). This isn’t a matter of choosing one over the others, as most good ventilation systems will make use of multiple types of roof vent to ensure a strong circulation of clean air. Tile/Slate Vents A third option, useful for retrofits or when replacing fascia boards, are over fascia vents. These provide highly discreet ventilation, along with features designed to repel unwanted visitors such as birds and insects. These vents are made from small units that clip together and are nailed over the top of your fascia boards. Installing these roof vents is difficult, but highly effective when done right. Lap Vents Also known as an ‘over fascia vent’, fascia ventilation allows air to pass into the roof space between the felt and fascia board. In fact, another solution is tile vents. These can be fitted lower down a roof and combined with lap, dry ridge, ridge tile vents and roof tile vents fitted higher up the roof surface to improve air circulation.
Great Deal 
New Comment