Stone, metal and tar laminate for exterior cladding
OwnerVince Guerrainventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
An exterior cladding that combines the benefits of stone, metal and tar in a laminate form that makes the most with the least expensive forms of each of these three base materials. A construction laminate having an asphaltic core body covered with a metallic facing on a top side and part of a bottom side. A granular coating is applied to the metallic facing on the top side and front edge. The laminate is useful as exterior cladding such as a roofing shingle, siding etc. . . . and is durable and easy to install.
Claims7
A construction laminate for use as exterior cladding on an underlying surface, the laminate having a plurality of layers including at least the following:
- (a) an asphaltic core body having an operatively outer side and an inner side adapted to cover and protect the underlying surface from elements;
- (b) a metallic facing applied to cover at least a portion of said operatively outer side of the asphaltic core body, to protect the underlying asphaltic core body in exposed areas thereof;
- and
- (c) a granular coating applied to said metallic facing to cover at least a portion of an outer surface thereof and adapted to provide an exterior stone coating appearance to the exterior cladding.
A construction laminate for use as exterior cladding on an underlying surface, the laminate having a plurality of layers including a least the following:
- (a) an asphaltic core body having an operatively outer side, and inner side adapted to cover and protect the underlying surface from elements, and side edges;
- (b) a metallic facing co-extensive with said outer side of the asphaltic core body and side edges and covering a portion of the inner side of the asphaltic core body adjacent said side edges;
- (c) a granular coating applied to said metallic facing co-extensive with an outer surface thereof and side edges and adapted to provide an exterior stone coating appearance to the exterior cladding.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.