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Posted by mike on May 16, 2008, 6:24 pm
> On May 16, 12:20=A0pm, davids...@nospam.com wrote:
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> > We have a pole barn. =A0It's covered with modern painted ribbed steel.
> > The steel on the roof extends approx 6 inches past the wall, thus the
> > end of the roof steel sheets are sticking out, with no framing (wood)
> > under them. =A0This makes sense because otherwise all the runoff water
> > would run down the wall. =A0
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> > I want to install about 12 feet of rain gutter above the 9 foot long
> > sliding door, so there =A0isn't always a mudhole in front of the door
> > during rainy seasons. (the rest of the barn does not need gutters).
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> > The problem is, how do I attach the gutters with this 6 inches of tin
> > hanging past the wall? =A0(Cutting off the tin is not an option).
> > I dont care what type of rain gutter is used. =A0It can be the modern
> > K-style steel, or the plastic, or even the old fashioned round stuff
> > (if they still sell it). =A0I don't intend to use a downspout. I just
> > want the water from the roof kept away from the door. =A0Besides the mud=
> > in front of the door, if the wind is blowing a certain way, the roof
> > water blows inside the barn when the door is open (which is usually is
> > during hot weather, so the animals stay cool).
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> > Does anyone know how to deal with this? =A0Do they make a special gutter=
> > for this sort of application? =A0(I did think if stacking several 2x4's
> > and attaching them to the wall, but that seems rather clumbsy and ugly
> > in appearance). =A0
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> > Thanks for all help.
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> > David
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> Or, you could not install gutters at all and work on the ground
> drainage: =A0For example:
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> http://tinyurl.com/5mvkrv- Hide quoted text -
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> - Show quoted text -
P.S. When a gutter gets plugged up with leaves and fills up with
water it gets HEAAAAAVY. Just something to keep in mind. You got
8.33 lb per gallon of water.
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