Roofing Services
Roofing Services
About Our Services
All Seasons Roofing strives to provide their customers with the most up-to-date information regarding their roofing options. We understand that clients are concerned with the cost of roofing material, energy efficiency as well as material performance when considering a new roof. Therefore we at All Seasons Roofing work with customer to achieve the best possible solution to meet their needs.
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Metal Roofing
Metal roofing systems are lighter than tile and composite/asphalt roofing. A metal roofing system can last the lifetime of your home. Metal roofs are coming back into vogue. In the late 1700s, zinc, copper, and lead were the most popular materials used for roofing - such famous historic buildings as the Washington Monument and Thomas Jefferson's Monticello have metal roofs.
Metal roofs are no longer reserved for buisnesses and warehouses. Many architects are building with metal roofs. Traditional homes are now being fitted with metal roofs since metal can come with many faux finishes like wood shakes, clay tiles, shingles, and Victorian metal tiles.
Metal roofs are durable, fire retardant and almost maintenance-free. They are also energy efficient; metal reflects heat and blocks its transfer into the attic. Research shows metal absorbed 34 percent less heat than asphalt shingles. Homeowners switching to metal roofing reported saving up to 20 percent on their energy bills.
Steel Roofing
Steel roofs offer other environmental benefits as well. They are made from between 60 percent to 65 percent recyclable material. Metal roofs weigh about 25% to 60% less than other types of roofing. Due to their lightweight, metal roofing can be installed over existing roofs, eliminating the need to dispose of excess material in a landfill.
Metal roofs can cost around 20% more than traditional roofing, but with the minimal maintenance and repair needed they quickly pay for themselves.
Contrary to what some might think, metals roofs do not amplify the sounds of rain and wind. Metal roofs dampen the noise as much as a traditional roof.
Roof Coatings
Mobile home roofs need a little help. Don't wast money on expensive remolding to replace it. Call us to get a quote on our coating services.
If you would like to update and restore your roof then try our coating services. Coatings restore metal, foam, and mobile home tin roofs. Instead of replacing your weathered and faded roof, our coatings cover and protect it bringing it back to full luster.
Add a reflective coating to help reflect heat and keep your house cool on even the hottest days.
Composite Roofing
Composite shingles are a good choice for a clean look at an affordable price. Higher-quality versions made from asphalt or fiberglass shingles offer a more durable option and may be available with recycled content.
Composite shingles come in a large selection of types, brands and colors. Versatile, they adapt easily to different applications. They are relatively easy to install, and in some applications can be nailed in place over an existing roof. They require low maintenance and last anywhere between 20-50+ years. Most brands offer Class A fire protection.
So although it is the most affordable way to go in the beginning, it may not be the most cost effective over a span of time (depending on where you live).
The bad thing about asphalt shingles is that in places where temperatures vary a great deal, the lifespan drops dramatically. For instance, the temperature reaches 100º+ during the day, but then goes all the way down to below 60º at night. The shingle does not have enough time to properly expand and contract, ultimately causing cracks in the shingle. Cracks in the shingle lead to... you guessed it, leaking roofs.
Tile Roofing
Tile lasts a long time - its expected lifespan is greater than the lifespan of the material on which the roofing rests. Tile won't rot or burn, and it can't be harmed by insects. It requires little maintenance, and comes in a variety of colors, types, styles and brands.
The biggest drawback to clay tile can be its weight. Depending on the material used to make it, tile can be very heavy - so heavy that extra roof support can be required. With some new materials, however, color is added only on the surface of the tile, and they can fade over time. Although most modern tile is kiln-fired into the tile making the color permanent.
Concrete tile roofing material is becoming very popular. Shingles, simulated wood shakes, lighter-weight tiles and concrete panels are being manufactured from a variety of fiber-reinforced cement products. Some are coated with plastics, enamels, or thin metals, and some contain recycled material. Although the products themselves are not yet recyclable, they are a good choice for durability and resource efficiency.
The advantages of concrete roofing are that they all have a long lifespan, require low maintenance, offer good fire protection and are resistant to rot and insects. Many tiles mimic the appearance of wood shakes, while improving on the durability and fire protection that real wood affords. It can approximate the look of clay tile or slate while mitigating the structural problems caused by the weight of the real material.
The only draw back to both tile and concrete is that the cost up front is higher than the other types of roofing. Over all maintenece is low so you will save in the long run.