Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Shielding Roofs from Severe Weather

Serious weather conditions can be the hardest test for any business rooftop. The rooftop framework is the building's main line of resistance from outside perils. Contingent upon the area, the building may confront outrageous climate conditions, for example, snowstorms, tropical storms, hailstorms, heavy rains, and extraordinary temperatures. A well kept up rooftop will help in protecting a business building and the business led inside it. Routine maintenance alongside the best possible precautionary measures diminishes the danger of harm and the cost of repairs.

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Wednesday, September 20, 2017

How Storms Can Damage Your Roof

Your rooftop has a truly vital job to do. It's your first line of barrier against the outside and important to the integrity of your home. In any case, the climate is your rooftop's most intense adversary. From snowstorms to high breezes to hail, tempests can be extraordinarily harming to your rooftop.

Wednesday, September 13, 2017

Protect Your Commercial Roofing from Severe Weather

Protecting you and your property from bad weather is the main job of your commercial roofing system. During all the severe weather in Marietta, commercial roofs can take quite a beating and commercial roofing systems can fail to keep the weather out. No one wants to have their commercial property damaged, and preventive maintenance to your commercial building’s roof is your best option to keep your roof lasting throughout the varying weather conditions we see in Marietta. Having routine inspections of your commercial building’s roof can help spot something that could become a problem before strong winds, rain, or hail come.

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Friday, September 1, 2017

Handle Your Leaky Flat Roof with EPDM

Low-pitched and flat rooftops are famous for creating leaks. While you could constantly apply tar to your flat rooftop at regular intervals, it's a tedious procedure that offers no assurance of a leak free rooftop. Rather, consider introducing EPDM—a rubber rooftop.

To start with, black-top shingles were not intended for flat rooftops. Since they're not introduced at a tilt, gravity can't work to guarantee that water keeps running off of your home. Rather, rain and snow pool on your rooftop, and wind and ice dams make dampness leak between flat shingles. Since it's expensive and undesirable to change your rooftop's setup, take a stab at changing your roofing material.

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