7/14/2023 0 Comments Plastic terracotta roof tilesLightweight and resistant roofing, all in one! That also means that our synthetic roof tiles material withstands the weight of snow. Furthermore, the clay-coloured and the transparent roofing sheets are hail proof. But light doesn’t mean less safe: Roofeco roof covering materials are solid roof tile panels which support strong winds, as has been proved in hurricane-prone areas of the United States. Roofeco lightweight roofing (lightweight roof tiles 70% lighter than traditional roof tiles) only requires a light structure, which facilitates the installation. Thanks to its design on the underside, the recycled synthetic roof tiles can be left uncovered below. Once installed, our lightweight roof tiles look like a traditional clay roof. Our composite roof tiles, made up of individual synthetic roof tiles, offers a neat and faultless appearance without any visible screws. The lightweight roof tiles measure 107 x 57 cm, a handy size for a single person to install them. Thanks to the fact that there are no visible screws on our synthetic spanish roof tiles, there is zero possibility of leaks: a 100% leak-free roof. The Roofeco anchor system is patented and turns our synthetic roof tiles into a unique product on the market. Apart from being fixed to each other by means of the anchor, these lightweight roof tiles are screwed to the structure, providing double safety to our clients. Thanks to its patented anchor which hides the screws in the overlap, your synthetic roof tiles will be free of leaks. If you have any questions about Ceramic Roof Tiles or the project you are considering, we are always available to answer any questions that you might have, so give us a call or fill out the form on the right and we will respond within 24 hours.Roofeco’s synthetic roof tiles are lightweight roof tiles (6.5 kg/m 2) which are very resistant (5 mm thickness). Credit Wikipedia for Roof Tile reference. Antefixes – vertical blocks which terminate the covering tiles of a tiled roof.Interlocking roof tiles – similar to pantiles with side and top locking to improve protection from water and wind.Today barrel tiles are mass-produced from clay, metal, concrete or plastic. Originally they were made by forming clay around a curved surface, often a log or the maker’s thigh. Mission or barrel tiles – semi-cylindrical tiles laid in alternating columns of convex and concave tiles.An example of this is the “double Roman” tile, dating from the late 19th century in England and USA. These result in a ridged pattern resembling a ploughed field. Pantiles – with an S-shaped profile, allowing adjacent tiles to interlock.Roman tiles – flat in the middle, with a concave curve at one end at a convex curve at the other, to allow interlocking.Imbrex and tegula – an ancient Roman pattern of curved and flat tiles that make rain channels on a roof.Flat roof tiles are usually made of clay but also may be made of stone, wood, plastic, concrete, or solar cells. An example of this is the clay-made “beaver-tail” tile (German Biberschwanz), common in Southern Germany. Flat tiles – the simplest type, which are laid in regular overlapping rows.A large number of shapes (or “profiles”) of roof tiles have evolved. Modern materials such as concrete and plastic are also used and some clay tiles have a waterproof glaze. Roof tiles are traditionally made from locally available materials such as terracotta or slate. Here are some pictures of a clay roofing project that we have done recently. Ceramic Roof Tiles are one of the best material choices for your next roofing project.
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