Continuity is created through the laminate.
Base resin wets and bonds the CSM reinforcement into a consolidated laminate, while the top coat provides the finished exposed surface. Each transition in the roof geometry must preserve that continuity.
Stable, correctly formed substrate
Board type, fixing, joint support, falls and edge construction create the geometry on which the entire GRP build-up depends.
Base resin and CSM
The reinforcement must be fully wetted and consolidated without dry fibres, trapped air, weak laps or poorly formed corners.
GRPROOF top coat
The finishing layer protects the laminate and provides the completed exposed surface; preparation and timing between stages remain controlled.
Trims, corners and outlets
Pre-formed profiles help create repeatable geometry, but they remain system components that must be bonded and laminated into the waterproofing correctly.
Build the roof from the deck outward.
The field laminate cannot compensate for an unstable deck or a poorly formed perimeter detail.
- 01Confirm deck design
Check board specification, support, fixing pattern, falls, drainage and moisture before resin work starts.
- 02Install trims and detail components
Form drips, upstands, corners, outlets and junctions so the laminate can remain continuous through each change in geometry.
- 03Prepare resin and catalyst
Control batch size, catalyst ratio, temperature, mixing and working time for the actual site conditions.
- 04Wet out and consolidate CSM
Embed the reinforcement fully, remove trapped air and maintain sound laps and continuity at details.
- 05Complete and inspect the finish
Apply the specified top coat and verify coverage, terminations, drainage and the completed surface before handover.
The deck and details decide the outcome.
Board grade alone is not enough; support, fixing, joints, moisture and falls must all be appropriate.
Corners, penetrations and changes of direction need geometry that allows full wet-out and consolidation.
Catalyst, resin temperature, weather and working time directly affect installation quality.
Training ID, fire classification, material guarantee and Platinum requirements should be established early.
Guidance here. Controlled documents there.
This page explains practical selection and system logic. Current technical data sheets, certifications and manufacturer requirements remain controlled by the system manufacturer.
This is practical system guidance, not an installation manual or project specification. Deck design, catalyst control, laminate weight, laps, detailing, coverage, weather limits, fire classification and guarantee requirements must follow current Res-Tec documentation and the approved project build-up.