If your metal roof leaks, you may decide to replace it in the near future. But instead of replacing the roof on your building, restore it. You can repair your roof with a metal roofing restoration system. Learn more about metal roofing systems and how you can restore yours below.
Why Did Your Metal Roof Leak?
The last thing you may expect to find are leaks in your metal roof. However, metal roofs can leak just like any other roofing structure.
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Your roof is one of your house's structures that is susceptible to damage. This damage affects your roofing material. Harsh weather conditions or mechanical wear and tear cause the damage. Other damage causes include falling branches, electrical fires, and damage by pests.
The bright side is that homeowners insurance can cover your roof damage. However, most insurance companies may not issue or renew your roof insurance policy for a worn-out roof.
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Regular roof inspection and maintenance are essential to reduce roof repair services. Sometimes you may need to perform roof inspections on your own. Find below the items you should have on your shingle roofing inspection checklist.
Loss of Roof Granules
Granule loss indicates the disintegration of your shingle roofing. Asphalt shingles consist of a protective layer of granules. Over time the granules weather, leaving an exposed surface. Common causes of shingles granule loss include hailstones, roof traffic, old age, and blisters due to manufacturing defects.
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Most homeowners hardly think about humidity in their homes. Yet, high humidity levels could cause harm to your home, especially the roof. Remember that cooking, bathing, and washing dishes produce steam. The steam produced from such activities leads to an increase in moisture and humidity level, which can compromise the integrity of your roof. Here are three effects that humidity can have on your roof.
1. Saturated Insulation
It is important to have a functional roof insulation system in your home.
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Roofing contractors often give you a warranty on their workmanship. When you get a new roof put on, it's important to understand what kind of warranty you get and what it covers. Roofs typically come with two types of warranties. One comes from the roofing material manufacturer, and the other comes from the roofing contractor. Here's a look at how these warranties work.
The Manufacturer's Warranty Covers Defects
The manufacturer's warranty usually just covers manufacturing defects in their materials.
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