Roofing Felt is the protective layer of most concrete tile and asphalt roof system, so yes, it can get wet.
Tar paper, also known as Roofing Felt is the critical protective layer between the wood roof decking and the concrete tile, or asphalt shingles. Roofing felt is composed of asphalt and condensed fiberglass or polyester fibers, and is designed to resist moisture.
Yes Roofing Felt is waterproof and acts as the waterproofing layer on most tile and shingle roofs.
Roofing felt often gives temporary protection from the weather prior to the installation of the concrete tile or asphalt shingles. Although it is beneficial as roofing felts are not designed to be a permanent barrier for water.
Yes Roofing underlayment can get wet.
Shingles shouldn't be installed over wet or damaged roofing felt paper. It is because the absorbed moisture can’t evaporate when the sun heats the roof shingle. Also, if the roofing felt remains wet for long, it may have a chance to get rip while installing shingles.
When the roofing felt gets wet, it acts as a shield to repel the water repel property.
Roofing felt is designed to repel water, and should be installed in dry conditions.
Roofing felt is necessary because it acts as the waterproofing layer below the concrete tile or asphalt shingle roof system
Roof shingles alone cannot meet the A-class fire valuation that it does with the roofing felt in place. While choosing a roof felt, ensure that it is approved as well as compatible with the roof shingles