
Why tin roofs "rain" indoors, and how membranes stop it
Condensation under metal roofs is one of the most common building complaints in warm, humid climates.
On clear nights a metal roof cools fast. Warm, moist indoor air meets the cold sheet and condenses, then drips onto ceilings and insulation.
A breathable underlay catches that moisture and lets vapour escape through ventilation, instead of trapping it like polythene does. The result is drier ceilings, longer-lasting insulation and less rust.








