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EP 0 002 587 B1 |
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EUROPEAN PATENT SPECIFICATION |
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Mention of the grant of the patent: |
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20.10.1982 Bulletin 1982/42 |
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Date of filing: 07.12.1978 |
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Valley gutter covering and roof with such valley gutter
Kehlrinnenverkleidung und Dach mit solchen Kehlrinnen
Recouvrement de noue et toiture avec une telle noue
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Designated Contracting States: |
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BE CH DE FR GB IT LU NL SE |
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Priority: |
09.12.1977 DE 2755011
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Date of publication of application: |
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27.06.1979 Bulletin 1979/13 |
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Applicant: BRAAS & CO. GMBH |
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D-6000 Frankfurt am Main 97 (DE) |
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Inventors: |
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- Spath, Dieter
D-6101 Modautal-Lutzelbach (DE)
- Hofmann, Karl-Heinz
D-6315 Mucke 2 (DE)
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Representative: Mayes, Stuart David et al |
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BOULT WADE TENNANT,
27 Furnival Street London EC4A 1PQ London EC4A 1PQ (GB) |
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Note: Within nine months from the publication of the mention of the grant of the European
patent, any person may give notice to the European Patent Office of opposition to
the European patent
granted. Notice of opposition shall be filed in a written reasoned statement. It shall
not be deemed to
have been filed until the opposition fee has been paid. (Art. 99(1) European Patent
Convention).
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[0001] The invention relates to a valley gutter covering for valleys formed between two
intersecting pitched surfaces of roofs covered with roofing slabs or tiles, comprising
a deformable valley strip in the form of at least one band made of plastics material
for fastening to the roof structure and whose longitudinal edges have a barrier which
prevents the ingress of water, dust and/or driven snow, on which barrier rest in use
the roofing tiles adjoining the valley and overlapping the lateral zones of the valley
strip, which band of the valley strip comprises on both sides of a centre line a relatively
non-distortable central zone.
[0002] One proposal for a valley strip made of plastics is known from DE-A-2315610. The
known valley strip is designed as a relatively rigid flat strip which has a corrugation
extending longitudinally along the centre line, which corrugation separates two flat
areas from one another. The barrier along each longitudinal edge is formed by a double-over
layer of the strip, so that a hollow fold is formed for receiving clips or nails.
[0003] Furthermore, a series of variously shaped metal valleys are known for roof covering
(cf. "Deutsches Dachdecker-Handwerk," 1964, pages 205-206). Here there is described,
for example, a valley sheet or flashing having a web extending along the centre line
in longitudinal direction, which web serves as a splash-guard and prevents rain water
streaming down off of one roof surface from running under the covering of the other
roof surface.
[0004] Finally, in the case of plastics gutters it is known, for example from GB-A-1 248204,
to provide longitudinally extending ribs over their entire inside, which ribs assist
in improving the flow conditions, counteract any clogging of the gutter caused by
the accumulation of leaves or the like and assist in stiffening and strengthening
the gutter.
[0005] The object on which the invention is based lies in providing for a valley channel
or gutter covering of the aforementioned type a valley strip which can be easily installed,
which can be adapted to valley gutters of various shapes, which after installation
forms a stable and durable valley gutter, and which enables the mechanical stresses
caused by temperature variations and/or expansion and contraction of the roof structure
to be taken up without visible distortion.
[0006] The achievement of this object according to the invention is reflected in the characterising
features of Patent Claim 1.
[0007] Further features and preferred embodiments of the valley gutter covering of the invention
appear in the sub-claims.
[0008] This invention provides a valley strip made of flexible and deformable plastics.
To effect installation it is merely necessary to fit the valley strip, which thus
undergoes flexible deformation, to the valley boarding and to fasten it in the edge
zones by means of nails or the like. In this way there is provided a valley strip
which can be readily installed and which can be adapted to almost all valley gutters
existing in practice. Even the ribbed central area of the valley strip can be deformed
flexibly to a small extent but, because of the ribs, is so strong that a stable and
durable lining is obtained. In the ribless lateral zones between the edge zones and
the central area, the valley strip merely has sufficient strength for these lateral
zones to be capable of taking up, with possibly visible distortion, the mechanical
stresses caused by temperature variations and/or the expansion and contraction of
the roof structure. Since the chiselled ends of the roofing tiles overlap these lateral
zones, such distortions are not visible on the finished roof. Accordingly, only the
ribbed central area of the valley strip is visible from the exterior, which in view
of its strength is not subject to any distortion. Consequently, an easily installed
and stable valley gutter covering is obtained, which can be fitted to match a variety
of valley gutter shapes and which always offers a neat and aesthetically attractive
appearance.
[0009] A preferred embodiment of the invention will now be described, by way of example,
with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:-
Figure 1 shows a valley strip in cross-section;
Figure 2 shows a diagrammatic and isometric illustration of the valley strip according
to Figure 1;
Figures 3 and 4 show a diagrammatic sectional view of a valley strip installed in
a finished roof covering;
Figure 5 shows an isometric illustration of the covering of a valley gutter with individual
pieces of valley strip;
Figure 6 shows diagrammatically the formation of possible distortions in an installed
valley strip;
Figures 7 and 8 show a diagrammatic top view of a finished roof with the valley gutter
covering according to the invention.
[0010] As illustrated in Figures 1 and 2, the valley strip 10 consists of a flexible band
11 with a smooth underside and having ribs 12, 13, 14 and bulbous thickened portions
15 on the upper side. The ribs and thickened portions are formed integrally with the
band. As material for the valley strip 10 there may be used rot-resistant, weatherproof
plastics materials which are flexibly deformable. Preferably, the valley strip consists
of moderately hard, flexibly deformable polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and is manufactured
by extrusion.
[0011] The width e of the valley strip 10 is preferably between 40 and 80 cm. It is possible
for the valley strip 10 to be produced practically endlessly with a length of 10 m
or more and is then sufficiently flexible that the endless valley strip can be rolled
up into a roll. According to an alternative embodiment, the valley strip 10 consists
of separate pieces of determinate length, preferably between 100 and 250cm. These
valley strip pieces have at one end a ribless zone 17 (see Figure 2) across the entire
width, which zone ensures reliable overlapping when the individual pieces are juxtaposed,
so that an absolutely watertight valley strip covering is obtained. Preferably, the
linear extension of this ribless zone 17 is about from 10 to 30 cm. The thickness
of the valley strip is chosen depending on the respective material and its flexural
rigidity so that, on the one hand, satisfactory stability is ensured and, on the other
hand, it is possible for the zones not strengthened with ribs to take up the mechanical
stresses caused by temperature variations and/or the expansion and contraction of
the roof structure by undergoing deformation but without splitting. If the valley
strip consists, for example, of moderately hard polyvinyl chloride (PVC), the flat
band 11 has a uniform thickness of preferably 1.0 to 1.5 mm over its entire width
e.
[0012] Ribs are formed in the central zone b on either side of the centre line a on the
upper side of the flat band 11. This central zone b preferably extends over 1/4 to
1/2 of the entire width e of the valley strip 10. The ribs are arranged parallel at
a distance from one another and extend without interruption in the longitudinal direction
of the valley strip 10.
[0013] It is preferable to provide first narrow ribs 12, second broad ribs 13 and third
low ribs 14. The majority of all the ribs is designed in the shape of the narrow ribs
12. Only the rib extending along the centre line a and also two outlying ribs adjacent
the edges of the central zone b are designed as broad ribs 13. The broad centre rib
facilitates the determination of the centre line a when installing the valley strip
10 and assists in improving its cross-sectional rigidity. The broad ribs 13 at the
edge of the central profiled portion also ensure increased cross-sectional rigidity
and they delimit those areas of the flat band 11 into which the distortion 18 (see
Figure 6) can extend in a controlled manner. The ribs 12 also assist in increasing
the cross sectional rigidity of the strip 10. The narrow ribs 12 and the broad ribs
13 have substantially the same height which corresponds approximately to between 2
and 5 times the thickness of the flat band 11. Additionally, a small number of low
ribs 14 can be provided in the edge zone of the central region b. the low ribs 14
essentially have a visual purpose and are intended to make less harsh the transition
from the central zone b into the ribless lateral zones c and they do not allow these
ribless lateral zones to appear so wide. Preferably, about 16 to 24 ribs are formed
in the central zone b, an equal distance being provided between each rib. Although
the number and dimensions of the ribs are so chosen that, on the one hand, the valley
strip 10 is also deformable in the central zone b and can be fitted to match the shape
of the respective valley gutter, while, on the other hand, a durable valley gutter
covering is obtained which enables relatively small gaps in the valley boarding to
be readily spanned.
[0014] On the valley strip 10 the ribbed central zone b is adjoined on either side by a
ribless lateral zone c. As evident from .Figures 3 and 4, these lateral zones c are
each overlapped on the finished roof by the roofing slabs or tiles 20 bordering on
the valley. In the lateral zones c the valley strip 10 merely has the thickness of
the flexible band 11, so that these lateral zones c are more flexible and more readily
deformable than the central zone b. The lateral zones c are intended, in particular,
to take up the mechanical stresses caused by temperature variations and/or the expansion
and contraction of the roof structure, in which case it is possible for distortions
18 to develop, which are plainly visible (see Figure 6).
[0015] The lateral zones c are adjoined in each case by the edge zones d. In these edge
zones d a barrier is formed which in the finished roof prevents the ingress of water,
dust and/or driving snow beneath the roof covering. For the formation of this barrier
it is possible, for example, to fold over the flat band 11 inwards, so that a hollow
fold is formed in the edge zones d. Preferably, however, the barrier is designed as
a bulbous thickened portion 15 of the valley strip 10 in the edge zones d. As evident
from figures 3 and 4, the underside of those roofing tiles 20 bordering on the valley
rests directly on this bulbous thickened portion 15. Preferably, a longitudinally
extending nailing groove 16 is recessed in the bulbous thickened portion 15, through
which groove nails 21 are driven into the underlying valley boarding 22 or into a
support batten 23 mounted thereon. The height of the bulbous thickened portion 15
corresponds, preferably, to the height of the ribs 12 and 13.
[0016] Figures 3 and 4 each illustrate diagrammatically a valley gutter covering according
to the invention. The valley strip 10 rests in each case on the valley boarding 22.
The valley boarding 22 is mounted on a valley beam 24; alternatively, the valley boarding
22 can be fastened to the rafters 25 or can be lowered between them. For fastening
the valley strip 10, nails 21 are driven into the valley boarding 22, or into the
support batten 23 resting on the valley boarding 22, in the vicinity of the bulbous
thickened portion 15 along the nailing groove 16; the additional use of the support
batten 23 (Figure 4) is recommended particularly for roofs with shallow pitch. The
roofing tiles 20 bordering on the valley rest with their underside on the bulbous
thickened portion 15, so as to form a tight seal which reliably prevents the ingress
of water, dust and/or driving snow beneath the roofing. Adjacent to the thickened
portion 15, the roofing tiles 20 overlap the ribless lateral zones c of the valley
strip 10, so that any distortions 18 which may be formed here are not visible to an
observer. In that region of the valley not overlapped by the roofing tiles only the
ribbed central zone b of the valley strip 10 is visible, which zone is in close contact
with the valley boarding 22, has no distortions and, therefore, always presents a
neat and aesthetically attractive appearance.
[0017] Figure 5 illustrates diagrammatically the installation of a valley strip 10 composed
of separate pieces. The valley boarding 22 is fastened to the valley beam 24 and to
the rafters 25. An individual valley strip piece 10 is placed on the valley boarding
22, fitted to match the shape thereof and fastened by means of nails 21 in the vicinity
of the bulbous thickened portion 15 along the nailing groove 16. As shown, the individual
valley strip piece 10 has at one end a ribless zone 17 which extends across the entire
width and in which a fluidtight overlap with the underside of the adjacent valley
strip piece 10 is possible, so that a fluidtight valley gutter covering is obtained.
[0018] Figure 6 illustrates diagrammatically the formation of distortions in the valley
strip. After the valley strip 10 has been fitted to match the valley gutter shape,
the fastening is effected merely by means of nails 21 which in the vicinity of the
bulbous thickened portion 15 along the nailing groove 16 are driven through the valley
strip 10 into the valley boarding 22. In the event of shrinkage of the valley boarding
22 or thermal expansion of the valley strip 10, it is possible for the illustrated
distortions 18 to develop between the fastening points. These distortions 18 develop
by design in the ribless lateral zones c which in both directions exhibit relatively
small moments of resistance. The spatial extension of the distortions 18 is in any
case limited by the broad ribs 13 in the edge region of the central zone b, since
the cross-sectional rigidity of the valley strip 10 increases considerably in the
region of these broad ribs 13. Since the lateral zones c are overlapped by the roofing
tiles in the finished roof, the distortions 18 develop in a controlled manner in a
region which is not visible to an observer. Accordingly, even after many years under
the usual stresses, the valley gutter covering of the invention still presents a neat
and aesthetically attractive appearance. Finally Figures 7 and 8 each illustrate a
finished roof with the valley gutter covering according to the invention. In conventional
manner the roofing tiles 20 approach the valley gutter obliquely, so that the tiles
have to be cut at this point and an edge composed of chiselled ends is formed. This
edge overlaps with the chiselled ends the ribless lateral zones c of the valley strip
10. Accordingly, only the central zone b provided with ribs 12, 13 is visible to an
observer, said central zone being free of distortions, as a result of its increased
cross-sectional rigidity. The central zone b forms a stable and durable lining, so
that the roof can be walked on without danger in the region of the valley, even if
the valley boarding 22 has small gaps.
1. A valley gutter covering for valleys formed between two intersecting pitched surfaces
of roofs covered with roofing slabs or tiles, comprising a deformable valley strip
(10) in the form of at least one band (11) made of plastics material for fastening
to the roof structure and whose longitudinal edges (d) have a barrier (15) which prevents
the ingress of water, dust and/or driven snow, on which barrier (15) rest in use the
roofing tiles adjoining the valley and overlapping the lateral zones (c) of the valley
strip (10), which band (11) of the valley strip (10) comprises on both sides of a
centre line (a) a relatively non-distortable central zone (b) characterised in that
the band (11) is flexible, the central zone (b) is provided on its upper side with
a plurality of spaced ribs (12, 13, 14) extending longitudinally of the band for strengthening
the band, and there is a lateral zone (c) adjacent each central zone (b) which lateral
zone (c) is to be situated in a region substantially covered by the tiles (20) said
lateral zone (c) being ribless so that deformations caused by expansion and contraction
are taken up by flexing of the lateral zone (c) preferentially to the central zone
(b).
2. A valley gutter covering according to claim 1 characterised in that the central
zone (b) provided with ribs (12, 13, 14) constitutes 1/4 to 1/2 of the width (e) of
the valley strip (10).
3. A valley gutter covering according to claim 1 or claim 2, characterised in that
first ribs (12) and second ribs (13) of greater thickness than the first ribs (12)
are provided, the ribs along the centre line (a) and a rib near each edge of the central
zone (b) being second ribs (13).
4. A valley gutter covering according to claim 3 characterised in that the first and
second ribs (12, 13) are substantially of equal height and this height corresponds
to between 2 and 5 times the thickness of the flexible band (11). ).
5. A valley gutter covering according to either of claims 3 or 4, characterised in
that between 16 and 24 first and second ribs (12, 13) are provided.
6. A valley gutter covering according to one of claims 3 to 5, characterised in that
third ribs (14) of lesser height than the first and second ribs are formed adjacent
to the second ribs (13).
7. A valley gutter covering according to one of claims 1 to 6, characterised in that
the barrier takes the form of a bulbous thickened portion (15) in the edge zone (d)
of the valley strip (10).
8. A valley gutter covering according to claim 7 characterised in that a nailing groove
(16) is recessed into bulbous thickened portion (15).
9. A valley gutter covering according to one of claims 1 to 8, characterised in that
the thickness of the flexible band (11) is about 1.0 to 1.5 mm.
10. A valley gutter covering according to one of claims 1 to 9, characterised in that
the width (e) of the valley strip (10) is about 40 to 80 cm.
11. A valley gutter covering according to one of claims 1 to 10, characterised in
that the valley strip (10) is formed in lengths of 10 m or more and can be rolled
up into a roll.
12. A valley gutter covering according to one of claims 1 to 10 characterised in that
the valley strip (10) is composed of pieces of determinate length from 100 to 250
cm, which have at one end a ribless zone (17) extending across the entire width (e).
13. A valley gutter covering according to one of claims 1 to 12 characterised in that
the valley strip (10) consists of moderately hard, flexible and deformable PVC and
have been produced by extrusion.
14. A roof with a valley gutter and comprising a roof structure, a valley gutter covering
fastened to the roof structure and a plurality of roof slabs or tiles covering the
roof and overlying edge portions of the valley gutter covering characterised in that
the valley gutter covering is as claimed in any one of the preceding claims.
1. Couverture de cornière pour des noues formées entre deux surfaces en pente et se
coupant de toits couverts de dalles ou tuiles, comprenant une latte déformable (10)
ayant la forme d'au moins une bande (11) faite en matière plastique pour fixation
à la structure du toit et dont les bords longitudinaux (d) ont une barrière (15) qui
empêche l'entrée de l'eau, de la poussière et/ou de la neige entraînée, barrière (15)
sur laquelle reposent en utilisation les tuiles de couverture contiguës à la noue
et recouvrant les zones latérales (c) de la latte (10), laquelle bande (11) de la
latte (10) comprend des deux côtés d'une ligne centrale (a) une zone centrale (b)
relativement non déformable caractérisée en ce que la bande (11) est flexible, la
zone centrale (b) est pourvue, sur son côté supérieur, d'un certain nombre de nervures
espacées (12, 13, 14) qui s'étendent longitudinalement à la bande pour la renforcer
et il y a une zone latérale (c) adjacente à chaque zone centrale (b), laquelle zone
latérale (c) doit être située dans une région sensiblement couverte par les tuiles
(20), ladite zone latérale (c) étant sans nervures de façon que les déformations provoquées
par la dilatation et la contraction soient reprises par la flexion de la zone latérale
(c) préférentiellement à la zone centrale (b).
2. Couverture de cornière selon la revendication 1, caractérisée en ce que la zone
centrale (b) pourvue de nervures (12, 13, 14) constitue 1/4 à 1/2 de la largeur (e)
de la latte (10).
3. Couverture de cornière selon la revendication 1 ou la revendication 2, caractérisée
en ce que des premières nervures (12) et des secondes nervures (13) plus épaisses
que les premières nervures (12) sont prévues, les nervures le long de la ligne centrale
(a) et une nervure à proximité de chaque bord de la zone centrale (b) étant des secondes
nervures (13).
4. Couverture de cornière selon la revendication 3, caractérisée en ce que les premières
et secondes nervures (12, 13) ont une hauteur sensiblement égale et cette hauteur
correspond à une valeur comprise entre 2 et 5 fois l'épaisseur de la bande flexible
( 1 1
5. Couverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 3 ou 4, caractérisée en ce
qu'il y a entre 16 et 24 premières et secondes nervures (12, 13).
6. Couverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 3 à 5, caractérisée en ce
que des troisièmes nervures (14) d'une hauteur moindre que les premières et secondes
nervures sont formées adjacentes aux secondes nervures (13).
7. Couverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 1 à 6, caractérisée en ce
que la barrière a la forme d'une partie bulbeuse et épaissie (15) dans la zone de
bord (d) de la latte (10).
8. Couverture de cornière selon la revendication 7, caractérisée en ce qu'une gorge
de clouage (16) est en évidement dans la partie bulbeuse et épaissie (15).
9. Courverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 1 à 8, caractérisée en ce
que l'épaisseur de la bande flexible (11) est de l'ordre de 1,0 à 1,5 mm.
10. Couverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 1 à 9, caractérisée en ce
que la largeur (e) de la latte (10) est de l'ordre de 40 à 80 cm.
11. Couverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 1 à 10, caractérisée en
ce que la latte (10) est formé à des longueurs de 10 m ou plus et peut être enroulée
en un rouleau.
12. Couverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 1 à 10, caractérisée en
ce que la latte (10) est composée de pièces d'une longueur déterminée de 100 à 250
cm, qui ont, à une extrémité, une zone sans nervures (17) qui s'étend sur toute la
largeur (e).
13. Couverture de cornière selon l'une des revendications 1 à 12, caractérisée en
ce que la latte (10) se compose d'une chlorure de polyvinyle modérément dur, flexible,
et déformable et a été produite par extrusion.
14. Toit avec une cornière et comprenant une structure de toit, une couverture de
cornière fixée à la structure de toit et un certain nombre de dalles ou tuiles couvrant
le toit et recouvrant les bords de la couverture de cornière, caractérisé en ce que
la couverture de cornière est selon l'une quelconque des revendications précédentes.
1. Kehlrinnenabdeckung für Kehlen, die zwischen zwei zusammentreffenden geneigten
Flächen von mit Dachplatten oder Dachzeigeln eingedeckten Dächern gebildet werden,
bestehend aus einem verformbaren Kehlstreifen (10) in Form von wenigstens einem Band
(11) aus Kunststoff zur Befestigung an der Dachkonstruktion, dessen Längsränder (d)
eine Sperre (15) aufweisen, die das Eindringen von Wasser, Staub und/oder Flugschnee
verhindert, wobei die an die Kehle angrenzenden und die Seitenbereiche (c) des Kehlstreifens
(10) überdeckenden Dacheindeckungsplatten nach der Verlegung auf der Sperre (15) aufliegen,
und das Band (11) des Kehlstreifens (10) beidseitig der Mittellinie (a) einen relative
verformungsfreien Mittenbereich (b) aufwesit, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß das Band
(11) flexibel ist, der Mittenbereich (b) auf seiner Oberseite eine Anzahl von im Abstand
zueinander angeordneten Rippen (12, 13, 14) aufweist, die sich in Längsrichtung des
Bandes zur Verstärkung desselben erstrecken, und ein Seitenbereich (c) vorgesehen
ist, der an den jeweiligen Mittenbereich (b) angrenzt, wobei der Seitenbereich (c)
in einer Zone anzuordnen ist, die im wesentlichen von den Dachplatten (20) bedeckt
wird, und der genannte Seitenbereich (c) rippenfrei ist, so daß durch Ausdehnung und
Zusammenziehung verursachte Verformungen durch Biegung des Seitenbereichs (c), bevorzugt
gegenüber dem Mittenbereich (b), aufgenommen werden.
2. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach Anspruch 1, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß der Mittenbereich
(b), der mit Rippen (12, 13, 14) versehen ist, 1/4 bis 1/2 der Breite (e) des Kehlstreifens
(10) beträgt.
3. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach Anspruch 1 oder Anspruch 2, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
erste Rippen (12) und zweite Rippen (13) mit größerer Dicke als die ersten Rippen
(12) vorgesehen sind, wobei die Rippen entlang der Mittellinie (a) und eine Rippen
in der Nähe des jeweiligen Randes des Mittenbereichs (b) aus zweiten Rippen (13) bestehen.
4. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach Anspruch 3, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß die ersten und
zweiten Rippen (12, 13) im wesentlichen die gleiche Höhe aufweisen, und diese Höhe
der 2- bis 5-fachen Dicke des flexiblen Bandes (11) entspricht.
5. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 3 oder 4, dadurch gekennzeichnet.
daß zwischen 16 und 24 erste und zweite Rippen (12, 13) vorgesehen sind.
6. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 3 bis 5, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
dritte Rippen (14) mit geringerer Höhe als die ersten und zweiten Rippen an die zweiten
Rippen (13) angrenzend ausgebildet sind.
7. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 6, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
die Sperre die Form einer wulstartigen Verdickung (15) im Randbereich (d) des Kehlstreifens
(10) aufweist.
8. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach Ansprüch 7, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß eine Nagelrillo
(16) in der wulstartigen Verdickung (15) ausgespart ist.
9. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 8, dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
die Dicke des flexiblen Bandes (11) etwa 1,0 bis 1,5 mm beträgt.
10. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 9, dadurch gekennzeichnet,
daß die Breite (e) des Kehlstreifens (10) etwa 40 bis 80 cm beträgt.
11. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 10, dadurch gekennzeichnet,
daß der Kehlstreifen (10) in Längen vin 10m oder mehr ausgebildet ist und zu einer
Rolle aufgewickelt werden kann.
12. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 10, dadurch gekennzeichnet,
daß der Kehlstreifen (10) aus Stücken bestimmter Länge von 100 bis 250 cm besteht,
die an einem Ende einen rippenfreien Bereich (17) aufweisen, der sich über die gesamte
Breite (e) erstreckt.
13. Kehlrinnenabdeckung nach einem der Ansprüche 1 bis 12, dadurch gekennzeichnet,
daß der Kehlstreifen (10) aus mittelhartem, flexiblem und verformbaren PVC besteht
und durch Extrudieren hergestellt worden ist.
14. Dach mit einer Kehlrinne und bestehend aus einer Dachkonstruktion, einer Kehlrinnenabdeckung,
die an der Dachkonstruktion befestigt ist, sowie einer Anzahl von Dachplatten oder
Dachziegeln, die das Dach eindecken und Randbereiche der Kehlrinnenabdeckung überdecken,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß die Kehlrinnenabdeckung, wie in einem der vorhergehenden
Ansprüche beansprucht, ausgeführt ist.