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@bruceha2000 the important thing to consider about those brackets on the roof..... If it holds the snow on the roof, how much weight that your roof has to carry increases by a CRAZY amount.

Not all roofs are strong enough for that.

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making the roof collapse is bad.

Agree. I still have my shingle roof on, too. The roofer did not want to put any of the snow breaks on my roof.
 
That's great Cynthia, I didn't know you had any kids 'of age.' Is he old enough to get married???
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He is our last to get married out of 12 kids. My hubby and I did the His, Mine, and Ours. He is ours. He is 22. Can't believe I had a baby at that age, almost 40, but sure glad that I did. He's been a sweetheart and easy going all of his life.
 
 
[@=/u/136929/bruceha2000]@bruceha2000[/@] the important thing to consider about those brackets on the roof..... If it holds the snow on the roof, how much weight that your roof has to carry increases by a CRAZY amount.


Not all roofs are strong enough for that.

:oops: making the roof collapse is bad.


Agree. I still have my shingle roof on, too. The roofer did not want to put any of the snow breaks on my roof. 

Snow breaks/diverters pretty much only work with metal roofs. The "breaks" are not used up here, even on metal, because nobody wants 18" if ice sitting on their roof. Diverters are used above stovepipes so the sliding snow won't tear the chimney down when it slides, but that's about it.  


I have seen things to hold the snow on the roof on tile roofs, but usually they are only on metal roofs, and only where the falling snow will cause a big problem.
 

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