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Evolution ridge vents

Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

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Page 1: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Evolution ridge vents

Page 2: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

A Primer on Ventilation

first

Page 3: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Why Ventilate?

Page 4: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Because your required to.

1. Your required to in order to satisfy building codes.

2. And your required to in order to satisfy shingle warranties.

Page 5: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Why use ridge vents?

1. Ridge vents are considered to be the most effective form of attic ventilation when combined

with soffit vents,

2. Ridge vents are considered the most aesthetically appealing roof vents.

Page 6: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Why use Evolution

ridge vents?

Page 7: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Evolution solves some problems and offers some benefits that current ridge vent designs cannot.

Evolution

Page 8: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

This is a fine example of a ridge vent installation.

Page 9: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

It is uniform, nailed well and runs the complete length of the ridge.

Page 10: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

It will function properly and preserves the aesthetic value of an attractive roof.

Page 11: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

This quality installation is however the exception.

Page 12: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

More installations look like this.

Page 13: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

This is a fairly typical installation.

Page 14: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

A closer view of a typical Installation.

Page 15: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Many ridge vents are installed incorrectly.

Page 16: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Over nailed and not continuous. This is very common.

Page 17: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

This job was run to the edge on top and not on the lower section. It is also nailed poorly.

Page 18: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Over nailed and uneven.

Page 19: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Sometime it’s contractor error. Sometimes the product is very difficult to install evenly.

Page 20: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Not Good.

Page 21: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Ridge vent installation has gone on like this for years.

Page 22: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Evolution can solve this.

Page 23: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

1. Evolutionary design approach.

Page 24: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

We have developed a ridge vent that doesn’tshow on the front of the home.

Page 25: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

This is the Evolution ridge vent as seen from the front of the home.

Page 26: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

This is the same vent from the back of the

house.

Page 27: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Ridge vents protruding on both sides can create aesthetic and installation problems.

Page 28: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Aesthetic problems because of over nailing causing the vents to wave.

Page 29: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Aesthetic problems because, as we have seen, the vents must be run the full length of the ridge

or they are highly visible.

Page 30: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Installation problems creating aesthetic problems because if the vents are not cut into the junction point they are highly visible.

Page 31: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

In fact this roof shows many of the problems.1. It’s over nailed

2. It’s not run the full length.

3. It isn’t run to a junction point.

Page 32: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

The Evolution can solve or diminish all of these problems.

Page 33: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

The Evolution vents from one side of the home. The choice can be made for aesthetic reasons,

the vent will function the same.

Page 34: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

There is only a flange on the other side of the vent. So all that is seen from that side of the

installation is the ridge cap. Like there was no vent at all.

Page 35: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

This is how the ridge cap looks with the flange underneath it.

Page 36: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

You can’t over nail the flange.

In fact you don’t nail the flange.

Unless you want to.

Page 37: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Why does the product have a flange?1. The flange is a safety feature.

In the event there is a cap failure the flange will help protect the home.

2. The flange may cover the slot opening from a prior ridge vent application.

Page 38: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

The vent side looks just like any standard application.

Page 39: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Having a flange on one side solves several aesthetic problems.

Page 40: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

1. No over-nailing

2. If the product is not run the full length of the ridge it is not as aesthetically detrimental as typical ridge vents.

3. This also means that it doesn’t always need to be cut into a junction point because the vent installation only impacts one side of the ridge.

Page 41: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

How would this home fare with Evolution?

Page 42: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

You could pick the side you wished the vent exposed from.You could pick for aesthetic reasons or performance reasons.

Page 43: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Perhaps these.

Page 44: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

The junction points would not be an issue.

Page 45: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Better aesthetics.

Page 46: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Evolution

Give the homeowner better aesthetics.

Page 47: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Atlas Evolution

Contractor Benefits.

Lower labor costs.

Page 48: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Only one slot to cut.

Page 49: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Only one side to

nail.

Only one side to nail.

Page 50: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

The ridge cap lines up with the vent opening on one side of the vent.

Page 51: Evolution ridge vents. A Primer on Ventilation first

Then extends as far down on the other side as cap width determines.

9.00

10.00

11.625

12.50

13.10