Sign up for our weekly newsletter
Architectural materials and methods delivered right to your inbox
All information listed in this section was submitted by the respective companies. Kenilworth Media Inc. and CSI cannot assume responsibility for errors of relevance, fact or omission.
SlopeShield Plus Self-Adhered Vapor Permeable Air Barrier Roof Underlayment
VaproShield
07 50 00 Membrane Roofing
The SlopeShield Plus Difference
SlopeShield Plus Self-Adhered’s high drying capacity and black coloration accelerates the drying process of the underlying materials. This combination helps to mitigate moisture damage-for the life of the building-which would otherwise be trapped by a traditional, non-permeable roofing underlayment.
SlopeShield Plus SA benefits:
- Walkability and excellent traction for installation crews;
- Primerless application;
- Exceptional water and air holdout;
- High drying capacity (vapor permeability, 30 perms);
- Long exposure times: 180 days before final roofing material application; and
- Suitable for all climates and geographic locations, including extreme temperature areas.
Additional Information
Product Data SheetSubmittal Package
Details
Installation Instructions
3-Part Specs - Word Version available on website
Contact Information
Phone: 253-851-8286
Email:
info@vaproshield.com
- CSI News and Notes: CSI Foundation’s construction camp; CSI spring exam; and more
- CSI News and Notes: CSI’s credentials; CSI conference theme; and more
- To be specific – CSI supports young AECO professionals
- CSI News and Notes: CSI’s foundation scholarships, national conference, and Crosswalk
- CSI News and Notes: AI’s impact; CSI 2024 conference, and more
Related Articles
Minnesota’s historic Rand Tower renovation utilizes EPDM roofing
On the historic Rand Tower in Minneapolis, Minnesota, ethylene propylene diene monomer (EPDM) roofing was used to tackle the complex renovations to the building.
More than one way to skin a building
Prior to the mid-20th century, building walls relied on their thickness and density to resist water penetration. Moisture would mainly deflect from the wall face or be absorbed and later evaporate from the mass wall.
Impact of Advancements in Model Energy Codes: What’s the effect on insulation?
In response to a national interest in and policies for conservation of energy, model energy codes are striving to advance the way we insulate commercial and residential building envelopes.
Massachusetts chapel pulls off challenging zinc installation
The Byzantine-style Holy Resurrection Chapel in West Roxbury, Massachusetts, was completed this past September, incorporating zinc to achieve aesthetic and design goals.
Making sense of sprayed polyurethane foam
For decades, the U.S. design and construction industry has turned to sprayed polyurethane foam to insulate and air seal buildings. When used as a roofing material, its monolithic nature allows for a seamless, self-flashing application that can keep out water.
Superior protection with rainscreens
One of the most successful technologies for deterring rainwater intrusion into a building’s exterior wall and protecting the envelope is the rainscreen system. Introduced more than 20 years ago in the United States, this technology has continued to advance, along with its popularity among building owners who desire a ‘stylish…
Read the Latest Issue
September 2025
Sponsored By
