Frequently Asked Questions

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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our services and flat roofing solutions. If you need personalized assistance, our experienced team is here to help you, just fill out the form.

Flat roofs offer increased usable space, energy efficiency, and cost-effectiveness, making them a popular choice for commercial properties.

Large commercial properties often use roofing materials like TPO, EPDM, and PVC due to their durability, energy efficiency, and suitability for large flat surfaces.

You can enhance energy efficiency by choosing reflective roofing materials, proper insulation, and considering cool roofing solutions, which can reduce energy consumption.

The lifespan of a commercial flat roof varies based on materials and maintenance. Generally, commercial flat roofs can last 20 to 30 years or longer with proper care.

Yes, we offer emergency roof repair services to minimize downtime and protect your buildings from further damage.

Absolutely, we provide roof maintenance contracts tailored to commercial & industrial properties to ensure regular inspections and proactive maintenance.

Generally, flat roofs tend to be more cost-effective than pitched roofs, making them a popular choice for various property types.

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How We Work

About Our Process

Explore answers to frequently asked questions regarding our meticulous roofing process. We aim to provide comprehensive insights into our efficient and dependable roofing procedures, ensuring a transparent and professional experience for our clients.

The initial step in the flat roofing process involves a thorough assessment of the existing roof structure, if applicable, to identify any areas of damage or weakness. For new constructions, this stage involves reviewing architectural plans to ensure the roof design supports the weight of the roofing system. Additionally, proper measurements are taken, and materials are chosen based on building usage, climate, and budget.

Preparation of an existing roof typically includes clearing the old roofing material, performing a detailed inspection of the decking, and making any necessary repairs or reinforcements. This might also involve updating insulation to meet current energy codes and installing a vapor barrier. The surface must be clean, dry, and flat before the new roofing system is applied.

Waterproofing a flat roof starts with the installation of a vapor barrier, which prevents moisture from rising into the insulation. The main waterproofing layer, which could be EPDM, TPO, PVC, or modified bitumen, is then rolled out. The seams between the sheets are sealed using heat welding, adhesives, or tape, depending on the material. Flashings are installed around the edges and at penetrations like vents and drains to ensure a water-tight seal.

The method of adhering roofing material to the roof depends on the type of material being used. For single-ply membranes like EPDM, TPO, or PVC, options include fully adhered systems using adhesives, mechanically fastened systems using screws and plates, or ballasted systems where the membrane is held in place by a layer of gravel or pavers. Modified bitumen systems are typically installed using a torch-down method, hot asphalt, or cold adhesives.

During installation, quality assurance includes regular inspections to ensure that materials are installed according to manufacturer specifications and industry standards. This involves checking for proper adhesion of materials, ensuring that seams are correctly sealed and free of gaps, verifying that flashing is correctly installed, and inspecting the overall workmanship. Many commercial roofing projects also involve a final inspection by a third-party to certify the installation.

Safety is paramount during the roofing process. Crew members are required to use personal protective equipment such as hard hats, safety glasses, and fall arrest systems. The site must comply with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards, which include installing safety barriers and warning lines near roof edges. Regular safety meetings and equipment inspections are also part of the protocol.