Is it ok to replace a roof in cold weather, the temp is about 30-40% this
would be a take off because there is 2 layers of shingles.Thanks

"pacca" wrote in message
...
Is it ok to replace a roof in cold weather, the temp is about 30-40% this
would be a take off because there is 2 layers of shingles.Thanks

That is about minimum IMO. What does the manufacturer spec call for? I
think most have a minimum of about 40. If it can be knocked out in a day or
two of warmer sunny weather, you'd be OK, but it it is staying cold where
you are, best to wait for spring.

In article ,
"pacca" wrote:

Is it ok to replace a roof in cold weather, the temp is about 30-40% this
would be a take off because there is 2 layers of shingles.Thanks

30-40% of what? The boiling point of hydrogen?

you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

"Smitty Two" wrote in message
news
In article ,
"pacca" wrote:

Is it ok to replace a roof in cold weather, the temp is about 30-40% this
would be a take off because there is 2 layers of shingles.Thanks

30-40% of what? The boiling point of hydrogen?

On 11/12/2010 10:52 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:

"pacca" wrote in message
...
Is it ok to replace a roof in cold weather, the temp is about 30-40%
this would be a take off because there is 2 layers of shingles.Thanks

That is about minimum IMO. What does the manufacturer spec call for? I
think most have a minimum of about 40. If it can be knocked out in a day
or two of warmer sunny weather, you'd be OK, but it it is staying cold
where you are, best to wait for spring.

What he said. I'd only do it in weather that cold if I HAD to, and only
if it was sunny clear weather. If it is leaking in one area, I'd be
inclined to sacrifice a couple cheap Harbor Freight tarps, and just tarp
that part of the roof till spring. Yes, it is definitely hillbilly, but
it works.

--
aem sends...

On Nov 13, 4:00*am, aemeijers wrote:
On 11/12/2010 10:52 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:



"pacca" wrote in message
...
Is it ok to replace a roof in cold weather, the temp is about 30-40%
this would be a take off because there is 2 layers of shingles.Thanks

That is about minimum IMO. What does the manufacturer spec call for? I
think most have a minimum of about 40. If it can be knocked out in a day
or two of warmer sunny weather, you'd be OK, but it it is staying cold
where you are, best to wait for spring.

What he said. I'd only do it in weather that cold if I HAD to, and only
if it was sunny clear weather. If it is leaking in one area, I'd be
inclined to sacrifice a couple cheap Harbor Freight tarps, and just tarp
that part of the roof till spring. Yes, it is definitely hillbilly, but
it works.

--
aem sends...

i would NOT replace a roof in cold weater.

the sealing stips on the shingles need heat to adhere, thats stick

by the time spring and warn weather comes dust will be on those
strips, and they will never stick. that happened to a my old landlord,
he had to replace the roof twice in 4 years. the shinle manufacturer
refused to warranty it. those shingles never laid flat. hot dry weater
is a must for roof replacement

pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and you
will get º, the degree sign.


"Smitty Two" wrote in message
news
In article ,
"pacca" wrote:

Is it ok to replace a roof in cold weather, the temp is about 30-40%
this
would be a take off because there is 2 layers of shingles.Thanks

30-40% of what? The boiling point of hydrogen?


--

Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
In the original Orange County. Est. 1683
To email, remove the double zeroes after @

On 11/13/2010 11:04 AM, willshak wrote:
pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and you
will get º, the degree sign.


I need to make a cheat sheet of some of the more used symbols. How
about an �? I cheated and cut an pasted that one.

willshak wrote:
pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and you
will get º, the degree sign.
....

Temperature is F or C or whichever, no use of degree symbol, anyway...

--

Tony Miklos wrote in news:8k82osFtfaU1
@mid.individual.net:

On 11/13/2010 11:04 AM, willshak wrote:
pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and you
will get º, the degree sign.


I need to make a cheat sheet of some of the more used symbols. How
about an �? I cheated and cut an pasted that one.

He's utilizing the the ISO/IEC 8859-1 set.

Å = 0197

There's a table at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1

Red Green wrote in news:Xns9E2FA5D76A819RedGreen@
69.16.185.252:

Tony Miklos wrote in news:8k82osFtfaU1
@mid.individual.net:

On 11/13/2010 11:04 AM, willshak wrote:
pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and you
will get º, the degree sign.


I need to make a cheat sheet of some of the more used symbols. How
about an �? I cheated and cut an pasted that one.

He's utilizing the the ISO/IEC 8859-1 set.

Å = 0197

There's a table at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1


p.s. There are multiple sets: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859

On 11/13/2010 4:18 PM, Red Green wrote:
Tony wrote in news:8k82osFtfaU1
@mid.individual.net:

On 11/13/2010 11:04 AM, willshak wrote:
pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and you
will get º, the degree sign.


I need to make a cheat sheet of some of the more used symbols. How
about an �? I cheated and cut an pasted that one.

He's utilizing the the ISO/IEC 8859-1 set.

Å = 0197

There's a table at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1

Not sure where the problem is but these characters came back to me
totally different. The one I asked for is a simple letter o with a flat
line above it. As used in dictionary to show the o in "tone" is a long
o. Not sure if this will work, but instead of my o with a line above
it, I see my post shows this symbol � instead.

On Nov 13, 4:43*pm, Tony Miklos wrote:
On 11/13/2010 4:18 PM, Red Green wrote:





Tony *wrote in news:8k82osFtfaU1
@mid.individual.net:

On 11/13/2010 11:04 AM, willshak wrote:
pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and you
will get º, the degree sign.

I need to make a cheat sheet of some of the more used symbols. *How
about an Å ? *I cheated and cut an pasted that one.

He's utilizing the the ISO/IEC 8859-1 set.

Å = 0197

There's a table at:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1

Not sure where the problem is but these characters came back to me
totally different. *The one I asked for is a simple letter o with a flat
line above it. *As used in dictionary to show the o in "tone" is a long
o. *Not sure if this will work, but instead of my o with a line above
it, I see my post shows this symbol Å *instead.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

In Word, and in the Open Office.org Writer, there is a symbol table
that coers all of the afore-mentioned symbols.

Tony Miklos wrote in
:

On 11/13/2010 4:18 PM, Red Green wrote:
Tony wrote in news:8k82osFtfaU1
@mid.individual.net:

On 11/13/2010 11:04 AM, willshak wrote:
pacca wrote the following:
you are a smartass ,30-40 degrees ass hole.

You used the percent sign after 30-40. I guess it was a joke.
Here's a hint.
Hold down the ALT key, and using the numeric keypad, type 0186 and
you will get º, the degree sign.


I need to make a cheat sheet of some of the more used symbols. How
about an �? I cheated and cut an pasted that one.

He's utilizing the the ISO/IEC 8859-1 set.

Å = 0197

There's a table at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1

Not sure where the problem is but these characters came back to me
totally different. The one I asked for is a simple letter o with a
flat line above it. As used in dictionary to show the o in "tone" is
a long o. Not sure if this will work, but instead of my o with a line
above it, I see my post shows this symbol � instead.

Using the keypad?
Num Lock on?
Is you app using "Latin-1 Western European"
(the column next to Part 1, Part 2, etc) at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859

What char came back? May have to compare it to the sets in part 2-16.

May be way off but that's how I would approach it.