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The cheapest and easiest is to re-nail or, better yet, screw down the sheathing when you replace your roof covering. The other approach is applying an AFG-01 rated adhesive to enable the roof sheathing to withstand pressure to 250 pounds per square foot or greater.
A four-nail fastening pattern per shingle is required to take advantage of the maximum wind warranty available on Owens Corning Duration shingles. Six nails are required for structures with slopes exceeding 60 degrees or 21 inches per foot. In some areas of the country, building codes may require six nails as well.
As such, the nailing schedule is typically the familiar 6 inches on center at supported panel edges, including gable-end walls and 12 inches on center over intermediate panel sup- ports. Note, however, that minimum 8d nails (0.131 x 2-1/2 inches) are recom- mended for all panels 5/8 inch thick or less.
recommended that deformed shank nails be used throughout the entire roof. If 8d common nails are specified, the nail diameter must be at least 0.131 inch (wider than typical 8d pneumatic nails). Screws can be used for even greater withdrawal strength, but should be sized by the building designer.
Nails are often preferred for structural joining, including framing walls, because they are more flexible under pressure, whereas screws can snap. Nails are also called upon when securing plywood sheathing for exterior walls, installing hardwood floors, and attaching siding and roofing.
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Screws are superior for laying down the decking. They hold things flush better and have a better fastener/tensile strength, which keeps boards from popping up over time. However, unless you use more expensive structural screws you need to use nails for structural elements and joists.
In many cases, nails can be stronger and less expensivea bonus for any home builder. Generally speaking, nails are popular for general carpentry jobs, such as: Framing walls and roofs.
Screws can be used for even greater withdrawal strength, but should be sized by the building designer. Staples are not recommended for roof sheathing attachment in high-wind areas. It is extremely important to have proper fastener spacing on all panels.

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