Can an insurance company say they will replace the shingles on a tornado damaged house in NC and not replace the decking when they have slat boards with 3 inch spaces cause their house was built in 1913( need to know if they have to pay for plywood decking as modern building codes stipulate)

It depends on a variety of factors, including cost, longevity, style, and local climate. Metal is the most durable roofing material, but it can be quite expensive and is not suitable for certain architectural styles. Asphalt shingles are much more economical and typically last 20-30 years, depending on the climate and other external factors. In some climates, asphalt is still the preferred choice because it is better at resisting damage caused by extreme cold or snow. Ultimately, the best option will depend on personal preference and budget.

Try to scrape off as much as you can without damaging the shingles. If you have moss growing on your shingles, you have a debris (needles)/moisture/lack of sunlight. Diluted bleach with water in a spray canister is the cheapest way.

first off where did the board go? second, what does insurance have to do with it? third, who are the clowns coming to work on this thing that can't see it's missing a part? and fourth, if you know what's wrong why don't u fix it? how would the insurance company know it was damaged in the first place!!??

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This sounds as if the power surge durring the tornado has fried the compressor. I understand it runs but it really sounds as if it has sustained damage. My suggestion is to contact your homeowners or renters insurance as they should cover this issue.

If you paid the insurance of $5 every month then you can pay the $100 deductible and get a brand new one. Or maybe try sending it to T-Mobile. But only if you had the insurance. Otherwise your SOL.

I am sure that there is damage to any of the boards that got wet, or had residue from being wet. The voltages in these sets are fairly high, and thus there is damage. Sometimes a damaged board can cause damage on other boards that are connected to it.

Before writing off the set, give it to the factory service rep just in case it may only be a failed board that is not terribly expensive.

If you had a flood and you have house insurance, find out if you are covered. In this case, let the insurance company deal with the set.

Jerry G.