All In a Day’s Work: A Roofer’s Blog

Posted on: 13 April 2023

An old metal roof can be an eyesore, but visible rust is more than a cosmetic problem. Corrosion can severely degrade a metal roof, shortening its lifespan and leading to leaks or other failures. Replacing a metal roof can be expensive, so restoration is often a better option for situations where you can save your existing roof. However, restoration isn't a cure-all, and it isn't a process to take lightly. Correctly restoring a metal roof takes time, skill, and experience, especially if you're after results that will last.
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Posted on: 7 April 2023

If you're in the market for a new roof, you have two options to consider: a tear-off or a roof-over. Each has its own list of pros and cons. Understanding the differences between these two roof installation methods can help you make an informed decision when it comes time to replace your roof. Here's what you need to know. Tear-Offs A tear-off requires that all existing material, including shingles, felt underlayment, nails, and flashing, be stripped from the roof before the new roof is installed.
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Posted on: 2 April 2023

Building a tiny home is a project you may consider to help lower your bills or to give you more sustainability. One of the ways to maximize savings with a tiny home build is to handle it as a do-it-yourself project. This allows you to understand how everything in your tiny home works and to choose every item that is used for the build. One of the most important items to choose is your roofing.
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Posted on: 28 March 2023

If you're looking for white membrane roofing for your commercial building for appearances or to keep your building cooler, you can choose between PVC and TPO membranes. These look nearly the same, but they're made differently, so they have some different characteristics. Here's how PVC and TPO commercial roofing compare. PVC Is Usually More Durable PVC and TPO membranes are made of three layers. The top layer absorbs all the wear, a fabric reinforcement layer is in the middle, and there is a base layer on the bottom.
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