roof & gutter de-icing. 2 designing an icestop system

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Roof & Gutter De-Icing

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Page 1: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

Roof & Gutter De-Icing

Page 2: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Designing an IceStop System

Page 3: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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IceStop System Components

Page 4: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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How IceStop works

•IceStop is meant to provide drain paths.

•The path must be continuous.

Page 5: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Paths Must be Continuous

Page 6: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Roof Terms

Page 7: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Ice.. Dam…

Page 8: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Fort Drum, NY

Page 9: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Cold Roof ?

Page 10: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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How an ice dam forms

Roof Surface

Ice forming at roof edge

Snow Cover

Standing Water

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Ice movement on a roof

Dense Snow

Icicles form as snow moves downward

Standing Water

Page 12: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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IceStop on the roof edge

Snow Cover

Heating cable from roof should be attached to the run in the gutter to form a continuous path.

Snow Fence

Snow Cover

Ice will build up on vertical surface

Wind

Snow Fence

Drip loop extends over edge

if a gutter is not used.

Page 13: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Design Steps

• Determine the cable layout for the roof, gutters, and downspouts

Page 14: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Heating cable on a shingled roof

Page 15: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Heating Cable Details

Page 16: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Design Steps

•Determine the attachment methods you will use.

Page 17: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Means of Attaching to a Roof

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Design Steps

•Select the type of control you will use.

Page 19: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Typical Control Scheme

Page 20: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Design Steps

•Select components and accessories.

Page 21: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Design Steps

•Determine electrical requirements.

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What to look for at a job site

• Does the contractor understand the IceStop layout?

• Are the proper IceStop components being used?

• Is the heating cable being attached properly?

• Is the proper voltage being used (120VAC for GM1-X)?

• Does the contractor have a megger on site ?

Page 23: Roof & Gutter De-Icing. 2 Designing an IceStop System

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Detroit Airport, Detroit, MI

Fleet Center, Boston, MA

Toronto Trade Center, Toronto, ON

Big Gutter Anti-Icing

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Bear Stearns Building

New York, NY

Other Roof Safety Applications