[0001] The present invention concerns a roof covering element as described in claim 1.
[0002] For roof covering ends at the edge of the roof, adjoining walls or around chimneys
and ventilation pipes, it is common to use workable plates of lead. Use of this material
is disadvantageous due to environmental considerations, but experience in Denmark,
among others, have shown that other materials and methods of installation for similar
use have not been convincing yet and are therefore not used to a large extent.
[0003] Polymer films are known for roof covering and are e.g. rolled out on the roof in
webs whereafter the webs are welded together in order to prevent moisture from creeping
in under the covered roof. For sealing the roof around lead-in ducts in the roof,
such as ventilation pipes, typically one or more pieces of film are laid around the
lead-in and is welded together, whereafter the lead-in is covered by a plate or other
suitable end. Also, it has be used to cover the through pipes or the cover pipes provided
around the through pipes with a plastic material onto which the film may be welded.
This is unsuitably complicated and requires that the fitter is working with great
care in order to avoid leaks. Roof covering by this known method is furthermore not
so stable over time as materials of different types expand differently by temperature
changes, which may lead to breakage, especially when the elasticity decreases with
time or the material moulders.
[0004] French patent FR 2333913 discloses a polymer film, which is glued to the roof surface
and a covering.
[0005] Other kinds of covering intended for lead-in in the roof, for example as described
in American patents US 5 605 020, US 5 381 632, US 5 226 263, US 4 211 423 and German
laid-open publication DE 21 12 355.
[0006] A further example is known from German patent DE 33 21 101 where a polymer film is
provided with a hole which is less than the cross-section of the lead-in, whereafter
the part of the film with the hole is forced over the pipe under tension whereby a
rainproof connection is achieved. In case of rectangular lead-ins it is recommended
that the film is bonded to the lead-in. The plate-like part of the film is then bonded
to the roof surface, for example with an asphalt adhesive.
[0007] This system is not suitable for use by lead-ins which are heated and thereby expand
or are subjected to vibrations or mechanical action, for example exhaust pipes from
oil-burners, as the plastic expands under heating, especially when the polymer film
is subjected to tension because of wind. Furthermore, it is unsuitable to use this
system by high pipes or chimneys where it may be difficult to reach the top of the
pipe or chimney.
[0008] Another example is known from American patent US 4 120 129 in which is described
a flexible plastic covering for lead-ins which are step-wise narrowed in the upper
part of the covering. Accommodation to the lead-in occurs by removing as many of the
step-wise contractions so that the diameter of the upper opening is slightly less
than the lead-in itself, whereafter the covering is forced over the lead-in and is
sealed around the lead-in by means of clamps.
[0009] This system is not reliable with respect to tightness and is not durable over long
time by expansion and contraction of the pipe caused by temperature fluctuations,
especially when used in connection with hot lead-ins and vibrating lead-ins. Furthermore,
the lifetime of the clamps is limited when they are subjected to humid weather conditions,
etc.
[0010] The idea of two-level covering is generally known from American document US 4,937,991
which discloses a lead-in for use in weatherproofing a roof penetration including
complementary mating half portion comprising a base plate, a generally semi-circle
or stacked portion attached to and extending upwardly from the base plate, each base
plate having an upwardly directed generally semi-cylindrical flanged edge disposed
within the lower end of each semi-cylindrical stack portion, a longitudinal edge portion
on each stack portion forming an elongated continuous channel for receipt of a corresponding
smooth longitudinal edge of the opposite stack portion for snap-fit frictional retention
of the two stack portions when mated with the edge portions of the base plates in
abutment and a generally cylindrical counterflashing or cap, for surrounding a roof
penetration and receiving the upper end portion of the mated stack portions in radially
inwardly spaced relation therefrom. The cap portion is fitted with a gasket and optionally
with an elastic seal.
[0011] Similar forms of polymer covering exist where the polymer is fastened to the lead-in
in different ways. Most of the systems are relatively expensive in making and are
difficult to use, especially under adverse weather conditions and when the temperature
is low as the polymer is less flexible at low temperatures. One of the problems with
known systems is that it is difficult to achieve a satisfactory bonding and thereby
sealing between the covering and the different materials that may constitute a roof
surface, for example metal, slate, asbestos cement, concrete, plastic, or tile.
[0012] A commonly used roof covering for lead-ins consists of two conical pipe stubs of
metal, where one pipe stub is clamped about the lead-in as external covering by its
upper narrow opening and is sealed, for example by means of temperature resistant
silicone glue, and functions as upper covering for the other pipe stub, i.e. the internal
covering disposed down under. To and around the other pipe stub, which is also disposed
around the lead-in but not in direct connection with it, there is fastened a thin
lead plate by soldering, selected so large that it abuts on the roof surface and thereby
creates a covering between the other pipe stub and the roof.
[0013] This system is commonly used because it has a number of advantages. Rain water is
prevented from running down along the lead-in and into the roof as a sealing is provided
between the upper conical pipe stub, i.e. the external covering, and the lead-in.
The rain water will thus run down the side of the first conical pipe stub. Then the
rain water drips down onto the second pipe stub and further onto the lead plate and
then the roof. The system, which consists of two pipe stubs not connected with each
other and having a certain mutual distance, has the advantage that the system is not
deformed or damaged when the pipe changes length and position because of temperature
fluctuations. Furthermore, there is only a very limited load on the glue joint between
the upper conical pipe stub and the lead-in. The use of lead has the advantage that
the material is durable, workable, and still stable and has a weight ensuring that
it is not lifted off the roof because of wind. The lead plate is sometimes fastened
to the roof with a glue, for example silicone.
[0014] The drawbacks of this system are that lead is used which is not environmentally right.
Furthermore, the soldering of the lead plate to one conical pipe is performed on site
which is very cumbersome for the fitter in case of raining or snowing. Besides, the
soldering may break during mounting of the lead plate when the lead is adjusted, typically
by means of a hammer, to the roof structure.
[0015] Lead plates are also used for roof covering around brick chimneys and by adjoining
walls or attics. However, systems without the use of lead are also known. One example
is disclosed in American patent publication US 5 381 632 where a covering system for
a chimney is described. The covering system consists of an external covering and an
internal covering. The external covering is fastened with nails or screws to the chimney
and is sealed with a glue joint, such as silicone, to chimney. The internal covering
consists of a strip of foam polymer disposed with its upper part under the external
covering and with its lower part nailed to the roof, possibly under the roof plates.
This system has the disadvantage that it is only suitable for flat roof constructions;
and additionally, it is unsuitable to perforate the internal covering and the roof
with nails or the like since this may create leakages, especially by wind force action
on the covering.
[0016] It is the purpose of the invention to indicate a roof covering for lead-ins or ends
of roof coverings in general which substitutes lead so that it is without smudging
and contamination of the surroundings, which is applicable by largely all kinds of
roof covering, which has long life, which is simple and quick to fit, and which is
cheap.
[0017] This purpose is achieved by the present invention of the kind mentioned in the introduction
which is peculiar by the features indicated in the characterising part of claim 1.
[0018] The invention is a roof covering element between a building part and the roof surface
itself where a piece of elastic polymer film is used which is fastened to an internal
covering and sealed to the roof surface by another glue joint, and where additionally
there is used an external covering connected waterproof with the building part. In
this way is achieved a roof covering element having the same advantageous sealing
properties as the known covering with lead but without using lead.
[0019] The external covering may be waterproof connected with the building part in different
ways, for example by a glue joint or a sealing rubber strip.
[0020] The building part may e.g. be a lead-in or duct through the roof, like a ventilation
pipe. In practice, the roof covering is achieved in this case by providing a piece
of polymer film of suitable size with a hole which is less than the cross-section
of a tubular internal covering. The internal covering will typically, like the external
covering, be shaped as a conical tube, more like a truncated cone. The film is then
stretched so that a larger hole is obtained, and the film is pressed down over the
internal covering and is glued between the internal covering and the film. The internal
covering with the polymer film is placed around the duct and the polymer film is fastened
as base part to the roof surface by a second glue joint Finally, the external covering
is placed around the duct and fastened to the duct with a waterproof connection, for
example by means of a third glue joint. The position of the external covering in relation
to the internal covering is selected so that the internal covering is shielded against
rain water.
[0021] By using two coverings in continuation of each other and partly overlapping, there
is created the possibility for the lead-in having a certain freedom for expansion,
contraction and lateral movement without the roof covering element becoming leaking
due to rain water. By choosing two coverings there is also achieved the advantage
that there is a very little load on the third glue joint between the duct and the
external covering in contrast to the load on this glue joint in case the polymer film
having been fastened directly on the external covering as it may be remembered that
tensile action on the film during storm may be considerable. Furthermore, other advantages
are achieved as described in the following.
[0022] Internal and external covering may be made of different materials, such as synthetic
material, though metal, especially aluminium, will be preferred. Truncated cones made
of a bent, thin aluminium plate are well-known for use for roof coverings in connection
with lead-ins and are proven to be applicable.
[0023] The ducts usually have standard diameters why the internal and external covering
may be prefabricated fitting to these prescribed sizes. In order to adjust the duct
precisely to the duct, the external covering is designed according to claim 7 with
a suitable coupling means consisting of two flanges, the mutual distance of which
may be varied with e.g. screws. In this way, the diameter of the upper opening of
the external covering may be varied and adjusted precisely to the duct.
[0024] The invention has some similarities with the above described prior art where lead
plates are used. But by using an elastic polymer film instead of lead, an environmentally
correct solution is achieved. The polymer film is elastic and may therefore be adjusted
to may different forms of roof surfaces, including a plurality of materials, such
as tile, slate, polymer, and a plurality of shapes, such as plane, grooved, uneven
or curved surfaces.
[0025] The bonding of the polymer film to the internal covering may advantageously be performed
on the factory, whereby this bonding process does not have to be performed by the
fitter on the site of mounting, something which further facilitates the work on the
site and makes this process independent of weather conditions. Such a prefabrication
process is not possible with lead covering as the soldering on the internal covering
is not stable enough for the transport from factory to the site of mounting on the
building roof. The bonding at the factory between the polymer film and the internal
covering not only thereby facilitates the work with the roof covering but also makes
the whole process far cheaper than previously possible. In that case, bonding between
the film and the roof is only to be performed for stabilising the covering and for
forming a sealing so that rain water cannot penetrate into the roof.
[0026] To substitute lead with polymer film has not been possible until now as no known
types of glue have existed for bonding the film to the roof surfaces and to the known
and used pipe stubs of aluminium. A type of glue, heat durable silicone glue, which
according to prior art is used for fastening the external covering to the duct, has
not proven to be useful for bonding polymer onto the duct or onto the internal covering.
Tarry substances have not been satisfactory either as these substances were either
of the kind that remains highly viscous and therefore does not give the required stability,
or they were of another kind that have to be melted at high temperatures and which
after cooling and setting loses the advantageous elasticity. Therefore, prior art
has consisted of far more complicated, expensive and less durable solutions.
[0027] Surprisingly, it has appeared that a type of glue known from the car industry for
bonding car window panes to the frames arranged for that purpose in the car may be
used with advantage. This kind of glue is distinguished by effectively adhering to
almost all used materials for roof covering and the polymer film. Furthermore, it
has long-term durability, also by temperature fluctuations and UV-light action, remains
elastic, has a high breaking strength, may endure relatively high temperatures and
is easy to handle. The film has the same properties so that the combination of this
glue and the polymer film is suitable as a cheap and simple substitution for the lead
covering. The glue is of the type vinyl trimethoxysilane or methyl dimethoxysilane.
[0028] The invention is thus using materials known per se from different trades but in a
new, surprising constellation.
[0029] The glue may be used for all necessary glue joints in connection with the invention
which has the advantage that it is not necessary that the fitter mounting the roof
covering has several different types of glue with him, thus facilitating his work.
[0030] The coupling means in the external covering additionally allows this kind of covering
at ducts being so high that it is not suitable to lift the roof covering element above
the top of the duct and then lower it down over the duct. In such cases, the coupling
is opened, and the external covering is laid around the duct. In order to dispose
the internal covering around the duct, it has to be cut up, e.g. perpendicularly to
the longitudinal direction of the duct after which the internal covering finally has
to be bonded together again. This is enabled with the very stable and long-term durable
glue described in the invention.
[0031] The principle of the invention in connection with covering of roof lead-ins has appeared
being capable of transferring to roof covering at brick chimneys and at adjoining
walls or attics. In this case, the external covering comprises an elongate rail which
is fastened on the wall, usually by screws or nails. The polymer film is fastened
on this rail with a waterproof first glue joint. The other side of the polymer film
is fastened on the roof with a second glue joint The external covering is constituted
by an elongate angle bar piece with a cross-section which is largely L-shaped with
two legs. The first leg is disposed in a groove provided for that purpose in the wall
and is fastened with a glue joint filling out the groove at the upper side of the
part of the angle bar disposed inside the groove. Thus, not only the external covering
is fixed but there is also established a waterproof sealing between the angle bar
and the wall so that rain water cannot make its way under the angle bar. The bar is
disposed right over the internal covering so that the covering is covered by the second
leg of the angle bar extending partly down over the internal covering. If necessary
in special cases, the glue joint may be supplemented with a further fastening of the
external covering by screws, for example.
[0032] In another embodiment, the roof covering may furthermore be used for covering roof
windows, skylights or superstructure windows.
[0033] The film, the base of which is connected with the roof surface, has been described
above as being glued or bonded to the roof surface. However, it will also be possible
to provide the base part on the roof without using glue, for example by sliding a
part of the film under roof plates, e.g. at chimney edges.
[0034] The invention is described more closely in the following with reference to the drawing,
where:
- Fig. 1
- is a draft of an embodiment of the invention for covering a lead-in in the roof,
- Fig. 2
- is a draft of the external covering with the coupling means,
- Fig. 3
- is a draft of an embodiment according to the invention for covering the transition
between a wall and the roof surface,
- Fig. 4
- is a draft of an embodiment of the invention for covering the transition between a
roof window and the roof surface.
[0035] Fig. 1 shows the invention in an embodiment for covering lead-ins or ducts in the
roof. The duct 1 through the roof 2 is, for example, a ventilation pipe. The internal
covering 3, which may have different shapes, is shown here in the form of a hollow
truncated cone designed to fit the cross-section of the duct 1 and disposed around
the duct 1. A piece of polymer film 4 is fastened to the internal covering 3 with
a glue joint 5. Furthermore, the base part 6 of the film 4 is fastened to the roof
surface 7 with another glue joint 8. In case the roof is covered by roof plates, there
is also the possibility of pushing the film in under some of the roof plates, something
which may be suitable for part 9 of the film 4 facing upward.
[0036] An external covering 10 is provided tightly and firmly around the duct. A possible
interspace between the upper opening 11 of the external covering 10 and the duct 1
is sealed with a third glue joint 12. The size of the opening in the external covering
may be varied by a coupling means 13 which is a part of the external covering 10.
[0037] The coupling means 13 of the external covering 10 is shown on Fig. 2, where Fig.
2a shows the external covering from the side, Fig. 2b shows the external covering
from the side in enlarged version, Fig. 2c shows the external covering in cross-section
with a section through a screw in the coupling means, and Fig. 2d shows the same section
in enlarged version. The coupling means comprises two flanges 14 and 15 engaging each
other and coupled together, e.g. by means of screws 16. The flanges 14, 15 are formed
under the process of making the external covering 10. By tightening the screws 16,
a reduction in the cross-section of the opening 11 is achieved.
[0038] In the different embodiments of the invention, the internal covering as well as the
external covering may in general be made of different materials, for example synthetic
material or metal; for coverings for ducts or lead-ins, the making in aluminium with
a thickness of 0.5 to 1 mm is preferred.
[0039] The process, where the film 4 is fastened to the internal covering 3, may advantageously
occur on the factory. Thereby the fitter is spared for this process on the site, making
the system cheaper and more secure. The used ducts 1 have typically a size which belong
to the relatively few standardised sizes. Therefore, it is also only necessary to
make internal coverings with fastened polymer films in a limited number of sizes.
For ducts with different roof inclinations it is, however, necessary to make different
pipe stubs but since the single models of pipe stubs cover a broad range of roof inclinations,
e.g. 0-5°, 5°-30° or 30°-45°, the necessary number of different embodiments by making
and storing is very limited.
[0040] A combination of internal covering 3 and polymer film 4 is a stable construction
which is suitable for transport without risk of breakage during transport and mounting,
even at low temperatures.
[0041] Fig. 3 is a draft of a second embodiment of the invention where a covering of the
transition between a wall 20, for example for a chimney or an attic, and the roof
surface 7 is achieved. An internal covering in the shape of an elongate rail 23 is
mounted on the wall with fastening means 21, e.g. screws. This rail 23 may be discontinued
at suitable intervals so that the material may be folded in order thereby to create
a suitable surplus of material which is sufficient to let the base part be accommodated
to roof surfaces with very deep waves or other kinds of structures. At the lower part
22 of this rail 23 there is fastened a piece of polymer film 4 with a first glue joint
24. The base part 6 of the polymer film 4 is fastened to the roof surface 7 with a
second glue joint 8. For mounting the external covering, the wall 20 is provided with
a groove 26. The external covering comprises an elongate piece of angle bar 25 with
a cross-section being largely L-shaped. However, other cross-sections of the angle
bar are also possible. The L-shaped angle bar 25 has a first leg 31 disposed in the
groove 26 and fastened to the wall by a glue joint 27 in the groove 26. The glue joint
27 forms a tight connection so that rain water cannot penetrate into the interspace
28 between the wall 20 and the external covering 25. The second leg 29 of the L-shaped
section 25 faces downward and ends at a level which is lower than the upper edge 30
of the internal covering 23. Thereby is achieved a rainproof covering of the transition
between the wall 20 and the roof surface 7. Rain water will thus run down the external
covering 25, drip down onto the internal covering 23 and run further down the polymer
film 4 and out on the covered roof surface 7.
[0042] Fig. 4 shows the roof covering element according to the invention in an embodiment
for use in roof windows. A special design is shown; however, the invention may be
changed and adjusted for various roof window constructions. The roof window 40 has
frame 41 which is partly lowered in the case 42 when the window 40 is shut. At the
outer side 43 of the case 42 there is fitted an internal covering in the shape of
an elongate rail 23 with fastening means 21, for example screws. The rail 23 may,
for example, extend the whole way around the case 42. In this case it may be an advantage
to make the rail 23 of a pliable plastic material as the rail can be made in webs
and be stored in coils, either as an independent element or together with polymer
film glued on it.
[0043] At the lower part 22 of this rail 23 there is fastened a piece of polymer film 4
with a first glue joint 24. The base part 6 of the polymer film 4 is fastened to the
roof surface 7 with a second glue joint 8. Over the internal covering 23 there is
provided an external covering at the outer side 43 of the case. The external covering
comprises an elongate angle bar 44 which is fastened on the outer side 43 of the case,
e.g. with a glue joint 45 or a combination of glue joints and screws or glue joint
and nails. The angle bar 44 extends downward to a level lower than the upper edge
of the internal covering 23 whereby a rainproof covering of the transition between
the case 42 and the roof surface 7 is achieved, corresponding to the example in Fig.
3.
1. A roof covering element for covering a transition between a roof surface (7) and a
building part (1) extending upward over the roof surface (7), where the roof covering
element comprises a plate element (4), an internal covering (3), and an external covering
(10), where the plate element (14) is fastened to the internal covering (3) by means
of a first waterproof connection (5) and has a base part (6) having a second waterproof
connection (8) with the surface of the roof (7), where the external covering (10)
is fastened to the building part (1) by a third waterproof connection (12), and where
the internal covering (3) at least partly is covered by the external covering (10),
characterised in that the first and the second connection (5,8) each comprises a glue joint, that the use
of this glue does not require heating, and that the plate element (4) is a piece of
elastic polymer film.
2. Roof covering element according to claim 1, characterised in that the glue joints in the first and the second connections are provided with the same
type of glue.
3. Roof covering element according to claim 2, characterised in that the third waterproof connection (12) comprises a third glue joint which is provided
with the same type of glue as used in the first and second connection.
4. Roof covering element according to claim 1, 2 or 3, characterised in that glue of the type vinyl trimethoxysilane or methyl dimethoxysilane is used.
5. Roof covering element according to claims 1 - 4, characterised in that the building part (1) is a wall, that the internal covering (3) is an elongate rail
fastened to the wall by fastening means, that the external covering (10) comprises
an elongate piece of angle bar, the cross-section of which is largely L-shaped with
a first and a second leg, the first leg being disposed in a groove provided in the
building part (1), the third connection being provided as a glue joint constituting
the interspace between the upper side of the first leg in the groove and the inner
upper side of the groove, and the second leg extending downward from the groove to
a level lower that the uppermost edge of the internal covering.
6. Roof covering element according to claim 1 - 4, characterised in that the building part (1) is a tubular duct through the roof, that the internal covering
(3) comprises a first pipe stub with a first upper opening which is greater than the
outer cross-section of the duct, that the first pipe stub is disposed around the duct,
that the polymer film is provided with an opening disposed around and in close contact
with the first pipe stub, that the external covering (10) comprises a second pipe
stub disposed around the duct above the internal covering (3) where a glue joint constitutes
a waterproof connection between the outer wall of the duct and the upper opening of
the second pipe stub, where the lower opening of the second pipe stub is greater than
the upper opening of the first pipe stub, and where the second pipe stub is disposed
at a level compared with the first pipe stub so that the lower edge of the second
pipe stub is lower than the upper edge of the first pipe stub.
7. Roof covering element according to claim 6, characterised in that the first and the second pipe stub are truncated cones with the narrow end of the
truncated cone at the top.
8. Roof covering element according to claim 6 or 7, characterised in that the second pipe stub is provided with a coupling means from the upper edge to the
lower edge, the coupling means comprising two flanges with mutually variable distance
so that variation of the distance results in variation of the cross-section of the
truncated cone.
9. Roof covering element according to claims 1 - 4, characterised in that the building part (1) is a roof window, and that the case of the roof window protrudes
above the plane of the roof, that the internal covering (3) is a rail extending around
the outer side of the case and is fastened to the case with fastening means, that
the external covering (10) comprises a frame the cross-section of which is largely
L-shaped with a first and a second leg, the first leg being fastened to the frame
above the internal covering with a glue joint, and with the second leg extending downward
to a level lower than the uppermost edge of the internal covering (3).
10. Roof covering element according to any preceding claim, characterised in that the internal covering (3) and the external covering (10) are of metal or plastic.
1. Ein Dachelement für die Abdeckung von einem Übergang zwischen einer Dachoberfläche
(7) und einem Gebäudeteil (1), der sich nach oben über die Dachoberfläche (7) verlängert,
wobei das Dachelement ein Plattenelement (4), eine interne Abdeckung und (3), und
eine externe Abdeckung (10) umfasst, wobei das Plattenelement (14) zur internen Abdeckung
(3) mittels einer ersten wasserdichten Verbindung (5) befestigt ist, und einen Basisteil
(6) umfasst, der eine zweite wasserdichte Verbindung (8) mit der Dachoberfläche (7)
umfasst, wobei die externe Abdeckung (10) mittels einer dritten wasserdichten Verbindung
(12) zum Gebäudeteil (1) befestigt ist, und wobei die interne Abdeckung (3) mindestens
teilweise von der externen Abdeckung (10) gedeckt ist, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass die erste und zweite Verbindung (5, 8) je eine Leimverbindung umfasst, dass die Verwendung
von diesem Leim keine Aufwärmung fordert, und dass das Plattenelement (4) ein Stück
von einem elastischen Polymerfilm ist.
2. Dachelement nach Anspruch 1, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass die Leimverbindungen in den ersten und zweiten Verbindungen mit demselben Leimtyp
vorgesehen sind.
3. Dacheelement nach Anspruch 2, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass die dritte wasserdichte Verbindung (12) eine dritte Leimverbindung umfasst, die mit
demselben Leimtyp, wie in der ersten und der zweiten Verbindung vorgesehen ist.
4. Dachelement nach Anspruch 1, 2 oder 3, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass der Leim vom Typ Vinyl Trimethoxysilan oder Methyl Dimethoxysilan verwendet wird.
5. Dachelement nach den Ansprüchen 1-4, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass der Gebäudeteil (1) eine Wand ist, dass die interne Abdeckung (3) eine verlängerte
Schiene ist, die mittels Befestigungsmittel zur Wand befestigt ist, dass die externe
Abdeckung (10) ein verlängertes Blechwinkelstück umfasst, dessen Querschnitt hauptsächlich
L-förmig mit einem ersten und einem zweiten Bein ist, wobei das erste Bein in einer
in dem Gebäudeteil (1) vorgesehen Rille angebracht ist, wobei die dritte Verbindung
mit einer Leimverbindung vorgesehen ist, die den Abstand zwischen der oberen Seite
des ersten Beins in der Rille und der inneren Oberseite der Rille und des zweiten
Beins ausweist, das sich nach unten von der Rille zu einer Ebene verlängert, die niedriger
als die oberste Ecke der internen Abdeckung ist.
6. Dachelement nach Anspruch 1-4, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass der Gebäudeteil (1) wie ein rohrförmiger Kanal durch das Dach vorgesehen ist, dass
die interne Abdeckung (3) einen ersten Rohrstumpf mit einer ersten oberen Öffnung
umfasst, die größer als der äußere Querschnitt des Kanals ist, dass der erste Rohrstumpf
um den ersten Kanal angeordnet ist, dass der Polymerfilm mit einer Öffnung, die um
und in enger Verbindung mit dem ersten Rohrstumpf angeordnet ist, dass die externe
Abdeckung (10) einen zweiten Rohrstumpf umfasst, der um den Kanal über die interne
Abdeckung (3) angeordnet ist, wobei eine Leimverbindung eine wasserdichte Verbindung
zwischen der äußeren Wand des Kanals und der oberen Öffnung des zweiten Rohrstumpfs
ausweist, wobei die niedrigere Öffnung des zweiten Rohrstumpfs größer als die obere
Öffnung des ersten Rohrstumpfs ist, und wobei der zweite Rohrstumpf verglichen mit
dem ersten Rohrstumpf auf einer Ebene angeordnet ist, damit das niedrigere Ende des
zweiten Rohrstumpfs niedriger als das obere Ende des ersten Rohrstumpfs liegt.
7. Dachelement nach Anspruch 6, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass der erste und zweite Rohrstumpf wie abgestumpfte Kegel mit dem schmalen Ende des
abgestumpften Kegels an der Spitze vorgesehen sind.
8. Dachelement nach Anspruch 6 oder 7, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass der zweite Rohrstumpf mit einem Anschlussmittel von der oberen Ecke zur niedrigeren
Ecke vorgesehen ist, wobei das Anschlussmittel zwei Flanschen mit gegenseitigem variablen
Abstand umfasst, damit Variation des Abstandes in Variation des Querschnitts des abgestumpften
Kegels resultiert.
9. Dachelement nach den Ansprüchen 1-4, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass der Gebäudeteil (1) ein Dachfenster ist, und dass der Kasten des Dachfensters über
die Ebene des Dachs vorspringt, dass die interne Abdeckung (3) eine Schiene ist, die
sich um die äußere Seite des Kastens verlängert und mittels Befestigungsmittel zum
Kasten befestigt ist, dass die externe Adeckung (10) einen Rahmen umfasst, wobei dessen
hauptsächlich L-förmige Querschnitt mit einem ersten und zweiten Bein vorgesehen ist,
das erste Bein zum Rahmen über die interne Abdeckung mit einer Leimverbindung befestigt
ist, und mit dem zweiten Bein, der sich nach unten zu einer Ebene niedriger als die
oberste Ecke der internen Abdeckung (3) verlängert.
10. Dachelement nach jedem der vorigen Ansprüche, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass die interne Abdeckung (3) und die externe Abdeckung (10) aus Metal oder Plastik hergestellt
sind.
1. Elément de toiture pour la couverture d'une transition entre une surface de toiture
(7) et une partie de bâtiment (1) s'étendant vers le haut au-dessus de la surface
de toiture (7), l'élément couvrant la toiture comprenant un élément de plaque (4),
une couverture intérieure (3) et une couverture extérieure (10), où l'élément de plaque
(14) est fixé à la couverture intérieure (3) à l'aide d'une première connexion étanche
à l'eau (5) et comporte une partie de base (6) possédant une deuxième connexion étanche
à l'eau (8) avec la surface de la toiture (7), où la couverture extérieure (10) est
fixée à la partie de bâtiment (1) à l'aide d'une troisième connexion étanche à l'eau
(12), et où la couverture intérieure (3) au moins partiellement est couverte par la
couverture extérieure (10), caractérisé en ce que la première et la deuxième connexion (5,8) chacune comprend un encollage, que l'utilisation
de cette colle ne demande aucun chauffage, et que l'élément de plaque (4) est une
pièce de film de polymère élastique.
2. Elément de toiture selon la revendication 1, caractérisé en ce que les encollages dans les premières et les deuxièmes connexions sont prévus du même
type de colle.
3. Elément de toiture selon la revendication 2, caractérisé en ce que la troisième connexion étanche à l'eau (12) comporte un troisième encollage qui est
prévu du même type de colle comme utilisée dans la première et la deuxième connexion.
4. Elément de toiture selon la revendication 1, 2 ou 3, caractérisé en ce que la colle du type triméthoxysilane vinylique ou diméthoxysilane méthyle est utilisée.
5. Elément de toiture selon les revendications 1-4, caractérisé en ce que la partie de bâtiment (1) est un mûr, que la couverture intérieure (3) est un rail
allongé fixé au mûr à l'aide d'organes de fixation, que la couverture extérieure (10)
comporte une pièce allongée de fer cornière, dont la section est largement en forme
de L avec une première et une deuxième jambe, la première jambe étant arrangée dans
une rainure prévue dans la partie de bâtiment (1), la troisième connexion étant prévue
comme un encollage constituant l'espacement entre le côté supérieur de la première
jambe dans la rainure et le côté supérieur intérieur de la rainure, et la deuxième
jambe s'étendant vers le bas à partir de la rainure jusqu'à un plan plus bas que le
bord supérieur de la couverture intérieure.
6. Elément de toiture selon les revendications 1-4, caractérisé en ce que la partie de bâtiment (1) est un conduit tubulaire à travers la toiture, que la couverture
intérieure (3) comprend une première souche tubulaire avec une première ouverture
supérieure qui est plus grande que la section de coupe du conduit, que la première
souche tubulaire est arrangée autour du conduit, que le film polymère est prévu d'une
ouverture arrangée autour de et en contact étroit avec la première souche tubulaire,
que la couverture extérieure (10) comprend une deuxième souche tubulaire arrangée
autour de la souche au-dessus de la couverture intérieure (3), où l'encollage constitue
une connexion étanche à l'eau entre la paroi extérieure de la souche et l'ouverture
supérieure de la deuxième souche tubulaire, où l'ouverture inférieure de la deuxième
souche tubulaire est arrangée à un plan comparé à la première souche tubulaire de
sorte que le bord inférieur de la deuxième souche tubulaire est plus bas que le bord
supérieur de la première souche tubulaire.
7. Elément de toiture selon la revendication 6, caractérisé en ce que la première et la deuxième souche tubulaire sont des cônes tronqués avec l'extrémité
étroite de cône tronqué en haut.
8. Elément de toiture selon la revendication 6 ou 7, caractérisé en ce que la deuxième souche tubulaire est prévue d'organes d'accouplement du bord supérieur
au bord inférieur, les organes d'accouplement comprenant deux brides à distance mutuellement
variable de sorte que la variation de distance résulte dans la variation de section
de coupe du cône tronqué.
9. Elément de toiture selon les revendications 1-4, caractérisé en ce que la partie de bâtiment (1) est une lucarne, et que la caisse de la lucarne dépasse
au-dessus du niveau de la toiture, que la couverture intérieure (3) est un rail s'étendant
autour du côté extérieur de la caisse et est fixé à la caisse à l'aide d'organes de
fixation, que la couverture extérieure (10) comprend un cadre dont la section de coupe
est largement en forme de L avec une première et une deuxième jambe, la première jambe
étant fixée au cadre au-dessus de la couverture intérieure à l'aide d'un encollage,
et avec la deuxième jambe s'étendant vers le bas à un plan plus bas que le bord supérieur
de la couverture intérieure (3).
10. Elément de toiture selon l'une quelconque des revendications précédentes, caractérisé en ce que la couverture intérieure (3) et la couverture extérieure (10) sont faites en métal
ou en plastique.