My "man shed" out the back was previously a concrete section garage with a corrugated roof. The sort of cement fibre roof (but not asbestos).
I have put in a wood burning stove that comes up through the roof at the end of one of the "gullies". This therefore means that any rain water just fills the gulley as it cannot get past the pipe and flange that surrounds it.
I would therefore like to cover this gulley so that no rain actually falls into it. I am thinking I will either need to fill it with concrete from end to end (which will add weight to roof) or some sort of "half pipe" that could go over it and force rain down into the adjacent gullies.
Anyone got any other ideas? Overall length is probably around 4 metres. I am sure there is a simple solution out there!
I had been thinking of a half-section of a much bigger diameter plastic pipe, maybe would need to be a waste pipe as opposed to gutter, for the size I would need. Sit it on top, straddling the two gullies and silicon it down?
Would look silly but don't really see it though would need to make sure it didn't get blown off in high winds.
When I assembled Mrs K's garden shed I painted the underside of the floor with bitumen paint and covered the supporting joists with bitumen flashing. Flexible, waterproof and the flashing sticks well to the bitumen paint with no leaks. No obvious problems after about 10 years.
Covering a section of corrugated roofing - martin aston
You don't need to fill the whole gulley. If you fill back up the gulley from the flue, with cement, just enough to avoid a "sink", the water will run off either side. Depending on the pitch of the roof it will only be a few inches of filling.