Walaba Specifications

A Seamless Guide to Effortless Wallaba Hardwood Shingle Installation

Experience the simplicity of installing Wallaba Hardwood Shingles, seamlessly aligning with traditional wood shingle installation practices. Leveraging the same tools and methods as a cedar roof, contractors familiar with cedar shingle installation will find the transition to TLS Shingles remarkably smooth.

Here are key installation details to consider:

  1. Enhanced Eaves:
    Double or triple shingles at all eaves for a robust foundation.
  2. Strategic Butt Projection:
    Let the butts of the first course project 1½” beyond the fascia, ensuring a proper overhang for enhanced durability.
  3. Considerate Spacing:
    Maintain a spacing of 1/4” with a maximum of 3/8” between shingles for a secure and harmonious roofing arrangement.
  4. Strategic Joint Placement:
    Ensure joints in any one course are not less than 1-1/2” from joints in adjacent courses, avoiding direct alignment of two joints in any three courses.
  5. Secure Fastening with Stainless Steel Nails:
    Opt for minimum length 1-3/4” Stainless Steel 5d Ring Shank Nails for a secure and enduring installation.

For comprehensive guidance, refer to our detailed [NAME] Installation Instructions.

Wallaba Hardwood Shingles Fact Sheet: Elevate Your Roofing Experience

When choosing lumber products for residential and commercial projects, selecting the optimal material is paramount. Much like Ipe and Greenheart have become synonymous with excellence in exterior construction, Wallaba Hardwood Shingles stand out as a superior roofing alternative to cedar shingles.

Here’s why Wallaba Hardwood Shingles excel:

  • Environmental Sustainability: Wallaba surpasses domestic alternatives, offering a more environmentally sustainable choice.
  • Longevity Matters:
    With a lifespan exceeding 50 years, Wallaba Hardwood Shingles justify the higher upfront cost through a lasting investment.

Explore our Comparison Table to witness how Wallaba Hardwood stands tall against Western Red Cedar. For additional insights, delve into our Wallaba Fact Sheet below.