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The standard sized trims have been used. He could have used contact adhesive and glued the rubber to the edges, then trim of the rubber flush with bottom of timber.

Turbo Set 90 - Advanced Engineering Ltd advancedengineering.co.uk/uk-vi-product.asp?pid=629 Enlarge Image(32kb) The Turboset is a compact and highly effective brazing kit. It is ideal for plumbing, air conditioning and refrigeration system repairs.

Yes, those are for propane bottles. But you will struggle with that set up, probably end up burning holes in the lead. What you need is; Turbo Set 90 You should be able to google it, much finer torch.

There is a Pencil burner, make is Siever which is smaller than 10mm, I have lead burnt with them, but only on the bench, upright burning near on impossible. You can get a small set of bottles from most plumbers merchants, about £80

That's Cheap, :) or have you missed some noughts.

Firestone walkway pads. Safety Matting Artificial Grass

Tyrolean it.

Firestone do a fleece backed rubber.

Have you checked for any cracks in the render ?

We always use all in ballast, which is a mix of sand and gravel, then only add the cement.

Id get a firm in to do it, a roof that size would need on site joining of the rubber, you would never lift or manage a sheet that size. You would need to also fit Russ Strips, which seems to be another requirement for rubber roofs.

So long as they haven't covered it all up prior to inspection.

A Roofer wouldn't do a job like that. Do you have travellers working in the area, ?

You wont break the concrete up small enough to use as hardcore. You will need a breaker, or if its a large area, mini digger with a breaker fitted.

The lead needs dressing in tighter, plus use a chase wedge to get the lead dressed in tight to bottom of tiles.

150mm over lap 30mm deep chase Extend the lead over edge of tiles about 100mm then dress/boss the side down tight to edge of verge.

Its handy to keep in the van for emergency repairs, and working in wet weather, but far to pricey, you will use loads on the joints. I was in roofing yard this morning and they can hardly shift the stuff. Back bed the ridge on, with some clips screwed down if your in a windy area.

Try a tube of lead/gutter sealant first if its the join. Slightly open the joint up, then run the sealant between and press back down, smooth of with wet finger.

You can take them all apart and remove the long needle, run cleaner through it. I have thrown a couple of those away, problem was the small threaded collar, foam cans would cross thread themselves and release foam before seated. The type sold by toolstation and Screwfix are far better...

Using those boards, you will see all the joints, 6mm or 11mm will pull down to much when screwed. Use 18mm osb3 T&G 2.4x 600mm, for a nice flat even finish for the rubber.