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� <br />A�x <br />ay� <br />K�n <br />H Rl <br />� yH <br />��O <br />H/��8 <br />y� V �C <br />9H1+1 <br />4 <br />t HH <br />N <br />C❑] C ti <br />[�1 � M <br />H O [yi� <br />(� � <br />� <br />, <br />D. <br />E <br />F. <br />.._., +.» <br />The exposed roof wearing surface is nailed to a full wood plank <br />deck nailed to the rafters. Roofing paper (visible from the <br />attic) was laid on top of the deck before the placing the original <br />composition asphalt tab shingle. The exposed shingle butt lines <br />are true and the tabs are properly staggered; none of the tabs are <br />missing. The tabs though cupped and beginning to curl are still <br />some what flexible. Many of the granuals are still in place and <br />serving their intended purpose; however in several places in the <br />upper part of the roof and ridge line, chunks of granuals <br />(approaching the size of a dime) are missing exposin9 the shingle <br />felt backing which tends to absorb water (a negae�v�h;�ddof�the� <br />$urface cracking of shingles is noted in the upp <br />roof surface and on the ridges. <br />The roof surface has several areas where moss has began to grow. <br />It is my opinion that commercial cleaning is not economical and <br />will not significa�tly extend the life of the wearing surface. <br />applicatWonhof9aWcommerciallysavailable dryrmosshkillernastaen <br />precaution. <br />The five hoods for attic ventilation are correctly installed on <br />the exterior roof surface and in satisfactory condition; however a <br />full opening in the attic deck wasn't provided. Recommend cutting <br />of the roof deck in the attic so that full ventilation benefit is <br />achieved. If bath or kitchen vent fans exist they do not vent <br />through the roof; code no longer allows these vent fans to <br />terminate in the attic—recommend extending any bath or kitchen <br />vent fans through the roof at the next overlay. <br />G. Most of the plumbing vents are not flashed but appear to be <br />satisfactorily caulked. Recommend flashing all plumbing vents <br />with a rubber boot at the next overlay. <br />H. The roof soffit appears to be in satisfactory condition. The <br />vents in the soffit are clear, screened and there are baffles in <br />the attic to prevent insulation from blowing on the screening <br />which wculd restrict the intended lower roof ventilation. <br />, 1'p I t . <br />The wood gutters are in satisfactory condition. All splices and <br />downspout connections were checked; while some softness exists, <br />leaning and coating with a roof mastic, the gutters should <br />any years of service left. Debris in the gutters is mostly <br />e granuals. <br />ick chimney has been abandoned; it has a rusting sheet metal <br />prevent water intrusion. The brick is in `air condition <br />e mortar is satisfactory. Consider removing the brick to <br />of line at the time of overlay; if the brick is to remain, <br />�ction <br />Page 3 <br />