Sicamous Cedar Products manufactures a wide range of cedar products made entirely from western red cedar, including the following:
We supply and deliver:
Cedar shakes are split on one or both sides depending on the specific manufacturing method and the dimensions of a specific product. Taper sawn shakes (shakes sawn on both sides), and shingles are available in 18 and 24 inches.
Western red cedar shakes can stand up to the harshest weather over both the short and the long term. They have been shown in tests to withstand 130 mph hurricane force winds and are more resistant to hail than other materials.
Premium Grade, 100% Edge Old Grade Cedar
Fire treated shakes and shingles available.
Cedar shingles can be used in gabble ends, roofing and the complete exterior of your home.
Fire treated shingles available.
Sicamous Cedar Products manufactures a variety of sidewall shingle products. Cedar shingles are uniform in thickness and are sawn on both sides. We offer quality and certified products that add beauty, texture, durability and insulation qualities to new construction or renovation projects.
Cedar Ridge cap units are pre-manufactured caps for hips and ridges made from number one grade cedar shingles and tapper sawn shakes. Their use makes considerable savings in construction time. Each unit is fastened together by 2 staples which allow sufficient flexibility to accommodate a range of pitches. Cappings should be laid with alternate bevels and concealed nailing. Weather exposures should be at the same gauge as the field of the roof. For additional weatherproofing install a strip of Type IF roofing felt under the capping.
The appropriate hip and ridge unit should be selected to match the adjacent shingles or shakes. However, in many areas a taper sawn hip and ridge units are used on both shingle and shake applications.
Cedar fascia is an architectural term for a vertical frieze or band under a roof edge, or which forms the outer surface of a cornice, visible to an observer. The horizontal "fascia board" which caps the end of rafters outside a building may be used to hold the rain gutter. The finished surface below the fascia and rafters is called the soffit or eave.