
7/8 Exposed Fastener Corrugate Panel
7/8" corrugated exposed fastener panel, a deeper wave than 1/2" corrugated, for metal roofs and siding fastened through the face without clips. Gauge, color and lengths are confirmed per order.
Price on request
- Pickup in New Brunswick, NJ
- Delivery on our lift-gate truck · zones
About this product
The 7/8″ corrugated panel uses the same repeating rounded wave as classic corrugated metal, but with a deeper corrugation. That extra depth makes the sheet stiffer than 1/2″ corrugated, so it is a common pick for roofs and walls on barns, equipment buildings, garages, commercial siding and residential accent work where the corrugated look is wanted on a larger scale.
Like every exposed fastener system, it goes on without clips. Sheets lap at the sides and ends, and screws with sealing washers pass through the panel face into the purlins, framing or deck. That keeps installation quick and the accessory list short: no clip layout, no seaming, and fewer special tools than a standing seam roof.
The trade-off is that every screw is a penetration. Roof slope matters, because water on a low-pitch roof stays in contact with the washers longer. Check the panel maker’s minimum slope and screw pattern for the profile before you lay out the job, set washers snug rather than crushed, and plan to re-check screws during roof maintenance.
For a weathertight job, run Butyl Tape in the laps, close the eave and ridge, and seal flashings with Geocel 2300 or Geocel Phantom. Trim can be bent from Steel Coil on a Van Mark brake, and Malco aviation snips handle field cuts. Tell us the color, gauge and cut lengths you need and we will confirm what can be supplied. It is available from our New Brunswick, NJ warehouse; call (732) 561-4275 to check stock, or add it to your quote.
Specifications
| Profile | 7/8" corrugated |
|---|---|
| Fastening | Exposed screws with sealing washers; no clips |
| Uses | Roofing and siding |
Questions
How is 7/8" different from 1/2" corrugated?
The corrugation is deeper, which makes the sheet stiffer. Both are exposed fastener panels installed the same way.
What is the minimum roof slope?
It depends on the panel maker and the lap details. Ask us for the figure that applies to the panel we supply before you lay out a low-pitch roof.

