Fibreglass roofing consists of wetting out layers of glass mat on the roof of the building. When cured, your roof should have strength and provide a continuous waterproof barrier across the surface of the roof. One layer of 450g glass mat is standard for a roof with no footfall, 600g glass mat should be used in areas of light footfall and 900g or two layers of 450g for balconies or areas of heavy footfall. When the resin has cured, the Roofing Topcoat can be applied. This not only adds colour to the roof but also acts as a tack-free sealant to secure the fibreglass underneath. If there is a requirement for the roof to be walked on after the build, we recommend that a non-slip topcoat is used. To achieve fire resistance topcoat should be applied at a rate of 0.8kg/m2. Once cured, the roof will be seamless and waterproof. It will also be virtually maintenance free. Unlike other roofing materials, the fibreglass will not rot or smell and is less likely to gather organic moss. If needed, the roof can be easily cleaned with a mop or hose or simply brushed.
