Showing results 1 - 11 of 11
Kickout diverter flashing keeps bulk water from the roof from overflowing the gutter and continuously wetting the siding material.
Right - Brick veneer is installed with a 1-inch air space behind the brick, metal flashing and weep holes above and below the windows and at the base of the wall to direct out water that gets behind the brick.
Right - Metal drip edge flashing is installed above hose bib and top of metal flashing is taped to wall.
Right – Metal flashing is installed between the deck boards and house wall with the top of the flashing extending up behind the siding and the bottom of the flashing extending out and down over the ledger board
Right: Flashing the butt joints in lap siding installations is a better practice than relying on caulk to seal the joints.
Right: This vent was correctly flashed providing proper waterproofing detailing for this siding penetration.
Wrong - The gutter is missing kick-out flashing causing wall and window damage beneath it.
Wrong - There is no step flashing along the base of the gable and the right window is missing sill trim.
Wrong - Water has gotten behind the paint, possibly due to lack of window flashing, leading to blistering.
Wrong - Wiring holes are not sealed and possible missing flashing around windows is allowing water into walls and causing paint to peel.
Wrong – The flashing of the roof-wall juncture was installed above the roof shingles instead of below the roof shingles; also no kickout flashing was installed.