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Question for the tradesmen..
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<blockquote data-quote="Upside" data-source="post: 605670" data-attributes="member: 9866"><p>I've been in this trade for about 30 years. Heres the quick solution to your issue without going to the extent of removing what looks like asbestos sheets , and not costing alot. </p><p></p><p>Yes, as pointed out it should have had a toe mold before sheeted. Too late now. Unless you wanna re clad. $$$ and then add about $30k for asbestos removal which I'd bet it is by the pics. </p><p></p><p>The bottom of the sheets is meant to have gaps to allow air flow. Your issue is the 1st row of timber sits too proud. Remove it, the top timber plank, and plane it down on an angle so when you put it back on, the top of the timber sits below the high point of the sheeting. </p><p></p><p>If the timbers rotten, replace it. </p><p></p><p>Then re paint timber with a good exterior paint. </p><p></p><p>Done.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Upside, post: 605670, member: 9866"] I've been in this trade for about 30 years. Heres the quick solution to your issue without going to the extent of removing what looks like asbestos sheets , and not costing alot. Yes, as pointed out it should have had a toe mold before sheeted. Too late now. Unless you wanna re clad. $$$ and then add about $30k for asbestos removal which I'd bet it is by the pics. The bottom of the sheets is meant to have gaps to allow air flow. Your issue is the 1st row of timber sits too proud. Remove it, the top timber plank, and plane it down on an angle so when you put it back on, the top of the timber sits below the high point of the sheeting. If the timbers rotten, replace it. Then re paint timber with a good exterior paint. Done. [/QUOTE]
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Question for the tradesmen..
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