Eagleview Training June 2013

The Eagleview Report is booked when the in-home estimate is scheduled and the correct address is confirmed. This report provides detailed information about the property, such as measurements and roof condition, which is essential for accurate pricing and planning of the project. By booking the in-home estimate and confirming the correct address, the company ensures that they have the necessary information to generate an accurate Eagleview Report.

The correct answer suggests that the way to ensure the report is for the correct house is by asking the homeowner specific identifying questions about their house, such as the presence of a fire hydrant in the front and a cranberry door. This would help to confirm that the report is indeed for the intended house.

The answer is 33 because the square footage of BP shingles is divided by 33 to determine the number of bundles needed. This indicates that each bundle of BP shingles covers approximately 33 square feet.

The waste factor to be used on a plain Gable Roof is 15 or 15%. This means that when calculating the materials needed for the roof, an additional 15% should be added to account for any waste or extra materials that may be required during the installation process. This waste factor helps to ensure that there is enough material on hand to complete the job without running out or needing to order more supplies.

The correct answer is 20, 20%. The waste factor refers to the additional material that needs to be accounted for when installing a roof. In the case of a moderate Gable Roof, a waste factor of 20 or 20% should be used. This means that 20% of the total material needed for the roof should be added to account for any waste or errors during installation.

The waste factor to be used on an Extreme Hip Roof is 22.22%. This means that when calculating the materials needed for the roof, an additional 22.22% should be added to account for waste. This waste factor takes into consideration any cuts, errors, or unforeseen circumstances that may result in the need for extra materials during the roofing process.

The 2D report defaults to a pitch of 6/12 or 6.

SA stands for Site Auditor. In all three types of reports (Eagleview, DSM, and SA), it is the responsibility of the Site Auditor to ensure the accuracy of measurements and bundle counts. The Site Auditor is in charge of conducting on-site inspections and verifying the information provided in the reports. They are responsible for double-checking the measurements and counts to ensure that they are accurate and reliable.

The given explanation suggests that even though the pitch on a 2D report may not be accurate, it is still possible to order the report. The user can then edit the pitch on each of the facets, save the file, and obtain an updated report with accurate measurements. This implies that the option "True" is the correct answer.

The statement is suggesting that while the "owner" report can be given to a homeowner to assist in closing a sale, the detailed measurement report should not be provided because it could potentially be given to competitors. Therefore, the statement is true.

I should always try to order the report, and if it comes back that a Premium report is not available, I can always decline getting the 2D report.

The correct answer is "I complete the bulk ordering template and provide it to my DSM for approval." This answer suggests that when ordering the Eagleview report for multiple units in a townhouse complex, the individual should complete a bulk ordering template and submit it to their DSM (District Sales Manager) for approval. This implies that there is a specific process in place for ordering the report for multiple units, and it involves obtaining approval from the DSM.

Blockage area measurements need to be verified on-site. These areas are obvious since they are coloured yellow on the 3D report and there is verbiage on the report reminding the report user that verification is required.

Send detailed verified on-site discrepancies with proof to your DSM. Your DSM will take care of ensuring the right people get this information to action.

The total square footage of the roof can be calculated by adding up the square footage of each facet. Facet A has an area of 143 sq ft, Facet B has an area of 305 sq ft, Facet C has an area of 253 sq ft, and Facet D has an area of 309 sq ft. Adding these numbers together gives a total square footage of 1010 sq ft. To determine the number of bundles needed, we divide the total square footage by the coverage per bundle. Assuming each bundle covers 28 sq ft, we divide 1010 sq ft by 28 sq ft to get approximately 36 bundles. Therefore, the correct answer is 36 bundles.

A mixture Gable/Hip roof with 2 turrets should have a waste factor that is more than 22% because the presence of turrets adds complexity to the design and construction process. Turrets are unique architectural features that require additional materials and labor to properly integrate into the roof structure. This extra complexity and the need for precise measurements and cuts often result in more waste generated during the roofing installation. Therefore, a waste factor of more than 22% is expected for this type of roof design.

The waste factors to be used include all the hips/ridges/starter course bundles in the calculations. Therefore, the correct answer is False.

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