Reglet

Reglet Groove The reglet is created typically with a grinder or masonry cutting saw that cuts 3/4" to 1-1/2" deep into a mortar joint between two bricks. The counter-flashing is then inserted to the reglet and held in place with thin metal wedge covered with a sealant. Face Reglet A face reglet (also known as reglet-flashing) is counter-flashing that is typically made out of either copper or lead-coated copper. It is applied on the surface of the wall or parapet and screwed into place, with additional sealant placed between the surface and the counter-flashing. It is easily removable for roof repair and flashing replacements. A face reglet can also be called a raggle and may be related to regle, a groove. == Assembly ==

File:Reglet Groove.jpg|alt=alt language|Section of Reglet Groove and counter-flashing insert File:Face Reglet.jpg|alt=alt language|Section of Face Reglet and attachment to masonry wall == See also ==