I personally don’t give a flippin’ crap who and/or what…nor Why!
Just please call it out and move on…OK?
The flippi’ roof it rainin’ tar…
What else could you really comment on…
Attitude much ?
100% ventilation. Ridge, soffit and thermostat controlled fans.
Ok then it has to be a shingle defect
Did the OP lift a shingle to see the story?
…with the tar dripping out like that? WOW!
Couldn’t get one to lift. My thought is the the machine sprayed double the tar that was needed.
Hand sealed shingles? Maybe the roof was installed in cold weather or high wind area…
Maybe an inferior shield over the sheathing or a product designed for a cooler marketplace. Anyone’s guess.
Makes sense
Sure looks like a tab seal bleed-out David.
Looks like it happened before for someone. It looks similar to what is shown here.
https://inspectapedia.com/roof/Asphalt_Shingle_Sealant_Bleed.php
I have never come across it myself, but sure looks like a Manufacturers defect to me on seal tab bleed out.
I am sure the installer will find out from the Manufacturer.
That helps Marcel. Thank you Sir.
You’re welcome and nice to see you are back at work. I thought you were retired for a minute there with all those vacation pics.
Marcel,
I never stopped inspecting homes. I simply do not sign in to this awesome inspection forum as much as I should. I’ve always averaged 7-15 inspections a week. So between home inspections, prepping my kids for college and traveling the world 2-3 times a year, it leaves very little time for this forum.
If you’ve enjoyed my past vacation pics, then my November vacation pics will be the best by far. Hint: Polynesia
That should be a nice one. Glad you get to enjoy yourself with Family once in awhile. Always enjoy your photos.
Thanks buddy. Stay healthy and may you and yours enjoy life as much as we do.
Hi David!
I’m with Larry. I think this is a bad batch of sealant adhesive.
The only exception I can think of is that the roofing contractor was hired to install the roof during cold weather and tried to ensure that it sealed by hand-sealing it with a product that softened and ran once it heated up.
Manufacturer’s rep.