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2. Bituminous waterproofing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bituminous_waterproofing

   From 1905 to 1988, The Paraffine Paint Co. of San Francisco had Malthoid as a trademark for waterproof and weatherproof building and roofing materials made of paper and felt in whole or in part. [13] However, it had become well known before that. [14] About 1913, Paraffine promoted its Malthoid roofing materials with a 16-page booklet. [15]

3. Roof coating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roof_coating

   Roof coatings are easy to install. Smaller roofs in good, serviceable condition can be a weekend do-it-yourself (DIY) project. Larger roofs with leaks and ponding water issues should be coated by a qualified professional. Additional roof coating products, such as foam or coatings designed for seams, may be required underneath the main coating ...

4. Waterproofing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterproofing

   In construction, a building or structure is waterproofed with the use of membranes and coatings to protect contents and structural integrity. The waterproofing of the building envelope in construction specifications is listed under 07 - Thermal and Moisture Protection within MasterFormat 2004, by the Construction Specifications Institute, and includes roofing and waterproofing materials.

5. Bitumen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitumen

   Other materials, such as recycled polymers (e.g., rubber tyres), may be added to the bitumen to modify its properties according to the application for which the bitumen is ultimately intended. A further 10% of global bitumen production is used in roofing applications, where its waterproofing qualities are invaluable.

6. Butyl rubber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butyl_rubber

   It is crucial to the integrity of such roofs to avoid using harsh abrasive materials and petroleum-based solvents for their maintenance. Polyester fabric laminated to butyl rubber binder provides a single-sided waterproof tape that can be used on metal, PVC, and cement joints. It is used for repairing and waterproofing metal roofs.

7. Pitch (resin) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitch_(resin)

   Other important historic uses included coating earthenware vessels for the preservation of wine, waterproofing wooden containers, and making torches. It was also used to make patent fuel from coal slack around the turn of the 19th century. [3] Petroleum-derived pitch is black in colour, hence the adjectival phrase, "pitch-black". [4]