Yes I have used it without any issues. I purchased a cheap Ozito spray gun which made it a million times quicker. Just water it down to their specs so you don't get blockages in the spray gun otherwise it can be a pain.

I would avoid anyone without a license. There isn't any recourse if anything goes wrong!

We have downlights in our insulated roof and they hardwire them in (cut off the standard power cord) as the have the transformer in the back of the light. We also have a fan without an issues, just make sure he doesn't fix straight to the bottom of the ceiling and instead runs threaded rod all the w...

I would be going with insulated roof. The single skin patio roof is too hot in summer as you only have thin steel stopping the radiant heat from coming through. Regardless of what they say about the paint, its not going to provide any thermal help. We had http://www.instylepatios.com.au replace our ...

Hi, If you are building the deck first generally run the posts up for the patio and incorporate these as part of the deck. It will all depend on a couple of things, 1. How long until you want the patio built? 2. What type of posts are you using? 3. Are you putting any balustrade around the deck?

Hi, There are a couple of options to tackle this and each has its pros and Cons. It all depends on your situation and if you are willing to forego some things to potentially reduce the price/make it easier. Custom Build Pros - You can get exactly what you want. Every detail is customisable to suit. ...

Steel is the standard and most cost effective. Stratco has the biggest range around

Best patio roof by Far. It looks like an extension of the home and has a ceiling appearance. You can dress it up with Downlights or with a specific beam and post Check out the photos here http://www.instylepatios.com.au/flyover-or-raised.html

Best patio roof by Far. It looks like an extension of the home and has a ceiling appearance. You can dress it up with Downlights or with a specific beam and post

I would build another brick pier to match the others and then use something like Stratco Cooldek as the roof to get a ceiling like finish.

Yep sounds about right

Stratco by far. More comprehensive system, better engineering, better warranty and been in business for 50+ years!

The person who suggested the first option has no idea and would lead to a visual bad and hydraulically bad design. The suggested Stratco method is exactly right. I would stay well clear of the first suggestion!

Flyovers like the ones here http://www.instylepatios.com.au/flyover-or-raised.html won't maximise the light but will give good ventilation. Have you considered the Stratco Sunroof like the one here http://www.instylepatios.com.au/sunroof-opening-roof.html As someone mentioned they are not 100% water...

Most patio builders will put a bag over the end of the posts to insulate the post from direct contact with Aluminium. The suggestion they have made is perfectly ok but visually may be a concern. Or just use Galvanised Steel posts.

Rear infill options are usually: - Polycarb sheeting horizontally in Corro - Twinwall Polycarb - FC sheeting The first 2 are the best due to light transmission with the CGI polycarb being the cheapest In terms of construction: Adjustable Rafter Strengthening brackets to attach a header beam to then ...

The most popular colours that are unobtrusive, contemporary and do not date in sheds are Off White, Shale Grey, Woodland Grey based on sales data

Your local council website normally has a way to approach these situations