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I wonder how the figures change if you require solar in the first place? Presumably, if solar was required by planning regulations (where sane), for new-build
by starbeast 8y ago
I wonder how the figures change if you require solar in the first place?
Presumably, if solar was required by planning regulations (where sane), for new-build or major roof repairs, the installation risk could then be nearly eliminated as an extra factor, given you are going to have the problem of putting a new roof on anyway.
- leereeves 8y agoIt would still take extra time or extra people to install solar alongside other work on the roof, and thus create extra risk.
- starbeast 8y agoDepends on how you are doing it. If the solar is also your roof surface it isn't an extra job, it is just a materials choice. edit - also, given how much risk there is in the prep and teardown for scaffolding, combining roof jobs will generally reduce the overall risk a lot, even if you can't combine tasks any further than that.