Pool Cage Gutters
and Screen Enclosures.

The lanai page already separates the trades.

The published lanai and entryway guide says PrimeFlow assesses the visible roof-water route and the above-ground parts of that route. It also says structural screen work stays separate unless it is specifically included and qualified. This article uses that boundary. It does not add a cage-gutter detail the lanai page does not contain.

No super-gutter size is published here.

Sales language sometimes calls an enclosure trough a super gutter. This page does not assign a width, a gauge, or a hanger spacing to a screen roof. If an enclosure company owns that trough, their scope states it.

• Mark which roof edge is the house and which roof is the cage.
• Ask where the house downspout can land without crossing the deck people walk.
• Do not assume the cage trough and the house gutter are one system.
• Leave screen-frame repairs with the enclosure trade.

Building America describes a house downspout, not a cage.

The Building America gutter guide describes gutters and downspouts that conduct roof water to grade. It does not mention screen enclosures. Its national foundation distances are not adopted here as a pool-deck rule. A cage wall can be the thing that blocks the textbook route.

Orlando practice stays on the drawing.

Where the house edge is in the scope, PrimeFlow practice can include .032 aluminum, hidden hangers about every 16 inches, and oversized downspouts, only as the drawing shows. Those are not a code requirement for a pool cage. Orlando requests use (407) 902-7639.

The estimate names the house edge only.

A free estimate can show the house gutter, the outlet, and the discharge direction beside the cage. It does not price screen panels, cage beams, or an enclosure trough that was not measured. This page has no price.

Sources and limits

No screen-enclosure code section and no super-gutter specification were read for this page, so none is stated.