Flexim roof putty has been used successfully in the roofing industry for over 30 years as an alternative to mortar. While boasting the same adhesive properties, it is easier to use and more environmentally friendly, as it contains no toxic substances and is produced mainly from linseed oil. All damaged or missing items should be reported to the driver and signed for as damaged or missing, wherever possible. Once installed, Flexim Roof Mortar is instantly water resistant. It is also extremely strong and will withstand all types of weather conditions and temperature extremes.

You must make our sales office aware of these restrictions or the delivery may fail. Smaller vehicles (7.5 ton) can be arranged as a special requirement please be aware this can cause delays as there are far fewer available and further charges may apply. If you have a gravel drive it will not be possible to leave the goods without someone being in attendance. Flexim Roof Putty is a ready-to-use, storm-proof tile adhesive that stays flexible. Since its introduction in 1984, it has built a strong reputation, where it has been used on over 4 million roofs worldwide. Flexim Roof Putty is the proud winner of the Innovation Award 1990, and has proved itself to be a reliable tile fastener and the best alternative to conventional mortar. Flexim Roof Putty can be used for new construction, re-roofing, repairs and sealing onto concrete, clay and other types of tile, including natural and fibre cement slate. Successfully tested at wind speeds of 110 miles per hour, it is independently certified by the British Board of Agrément (BBA) and meets the NHBC standards. Importantly, the product is also environmentally friendly as it is formulated using natural linseed oil, and it is therefore ideal for use during sustainable building construction.If you have a grass or gravel drive it will not be possible to leave the goods without someone being in attendance. Our window putties are designed and developed to offer a top-class finish, just like our entire building supplies range. Delivery charges will vary and will depend on the manufacturer, weight, size and delivery location. The cost is automatically calculated when you add items to the shopping basket. From ridges to valleys, Flexim Roof Putty is incredibly versatile. It adheres to clay, concrete, fibre, cement and natural slate, all while creating a traditional and attractive finish. Depending on your use of the material, it can cover up to 7 metres of roof.

The guarantee applies exclusively where FLEXIM roof mortar is applied as a sealing product for ridge or hip tiles (both ceramic and concrete) when applies in accordance with the installation instructions in the leaflet. Multi-Purpose Putty: This linseed oil putty has an extended shelf life and is noted for its ease of application. Suited for use in single glazing of pre-treated wooden and metal rebates. Delivery will arrive between 8am–6pm if you cannot be there to accept the delivery, it is important to leave a note for the driver with instructions where to leave the pallet/parcel or the delivery will fail. If the delivery is missed for any reason, you will be billed again for the re-delivery. See below: failed deliveries.We have a 14-day return policy, which means you have14 days after receiving your item to request a return. We will not accept any claims that have photos of goods not on the pallet as delivered as we cannot prove to the transporter that the damage was caused during transit. After installing, Flexim Roof Putty is instantly water resistant and will always retain it’s flexibility. Flexim Roof Putty is unaffected by the contraction or expansion of the roof or by any uplift from wind on the tiles. Recent years have seen the NHBC work hard to raise awareness of these issues in pitched roofing, and in January 2012 it introduced important new guidance criteria. This stated that ridge and hip tiles bonded in mortar should also be mechanically fixed, whilst also recommending that mortar bonded verges are bedded and pointed immediately. In addition, the revised guidelines emphasised the importance of using the correct mortar mix, and although some progress has been made in terms of education, the costly problems relating to poorly bonded roof tiles are in danger of continuing.