
That could have been run as a complete panel. There is some oil canning showing up in the panels but I am not sure why. I would suggest contacting the manufacturer of the panels and requesting their help in sorting this all out.
I have uploaded a picture of my standing seam roof that is currently being installed. The photo is at the front of the house and there is a split panel the installer insists is required because of the connection with the flat roof. The seam of the connection looks very unattractive and bumpy and not flat. In fact nearly all the panels installed do not look flat. Is this normal? Or is it a poor installation causing these problems. Thanks.
@akmwoo@yahoo.com said:
I have uploaded a picture of my standing seam roof that is currently being installed. The photo is at the front of the house and there is a split panel the installer insists is required because of the connection with the flat roof. The seam of the connection looks very unattractive and bumpy and not flat. In fact nearly all the panels installed do not look flat. Is this normal? Or is it a poor installation causing these problems. Thanks.
Hey,
It's important to have your roof installation assessed by a professional. If you're concerned about the quality of the work, consider reaching out to a local roofing service like Roof Repair McLean VA for an evaluation and potential solution
It is important to have your roof installation assessed by a professional. If you are concerned about the quality of the work, consider reaching out to a local roofing service like Roof Repair McLean VA for an evaluation and potential solution
The split panel in your standing seam roof might be necessary for connecting with the flat roof. However, if seams look bumpy or uneven, it could signal poor installation. Consult your installer and consider a third-party inspection for resolution.