Roof replacement to protect your home.
Made from an advanced polymer material that bends and resists breaking or cracking
Resists damage from hail and high winds up to 150 mph and can prevent ice dams
Class 4 impact resistant, which is the highest rating available and can qualify for insurance discounts
Black Shadow
Chestnut
Morning Harvest
Hearthstone Gray
Copper Canyon
Highland Brown
Majestic
Pewter
Weathered Wood
Silver Stone
Burnt Sienna
Colonial Slate
Heather Blend
Moire Black
Resawn Shake
Weathered Wood
White
Roofs leak from a break in the waterproofing layer, sometimes caused by mechanical damage, sometimes from an opening in the sealer such as pitch pans and caulking, and sometimes from deterioration or defects in the roofing materials. The key roof management task is leak avoidance.
Learn more about whether you can repair a roof after a leak here.
Like any building component, roofs degrade at different rates depending on a large number of factors: the quality of the original construction, the level of abuse, the level of maintenance, appropriateness of design and others. So how long should a roof last? We have seen poorly designed and badly installed roofs go as few as six or seven years before they failed. We have also seen well designed and installed roofs last over sixty years. Most building owners, roofing contractors and designers feel 20 years is an acceptable service life.
Learn more about how long a roof should last here.
Installing a roof over the top of an existing roof is generally acceptable under these guidelines:
1) A building cannot have more than two roofs.
2) No wet insulation can be left in place.
3) The roof structure must be able to handle the additional roof load.
4) The new roof must be attached to the roof deck to meet wind loads.
Learn more about whether you can put a new roof on top of an old roof here.
Remove all loose items from walls and shelves. The constant hammering during construction may cause enough vibration to shake those items down. Make sure to clear your driveway and items directly surrounding your home.
Learn more about how roofing installation works here.
Call 1-800-HANSONS to arrange a no obligation presentation of all the roofing products we have available. A full range of samples will be displayed for your review as you make your decision.
Different types of roofs fail at different rates with different failure modes. The most frequent failure clues are: Does the roof leak in numerous locations? Do leaks continue despite repeated repair attempts? Do repairs seem to make leaks worse, or do new leaks develop after repairs?
Learn more about when to replace a roof here.
Unlike standard 3-tab, or strip shingles, which are single layer in design, a growing number of shingles are multi-layered or laminated.
Learn more about architectural shingles here.
The typical ice dam is a buildup of ice that forms near the eaves or gutters as a result of interior heat escaping into the attic and through the roof decking. The heat melts the snow and ice on the upper areas of the roof resulting in meltwater. This melted water runs to cold, lower areas or eaves and depending on the conditions refreeze.
Learn more about ice dams here.
We’re ready to help transform your home with durable, energy-efficient products that can help protect your home, improve your comfort and save you money.
Enter today for a chance to win a $50,000 home exterior makeover!
If you have missing shingles, a leaky roof, or an aging roof, 1-800-HANSONS has the solution to your home roof replacement needs.
Our best-in-class roof replacement features slate and shake-style rubber shingles that are made of recycled material and provide impressive curb appeal. Rubber shingles never curl or crack, adapt to all temperatures, and include a StandGuard Protector that resists algae and color fading.
In addition to their luxurious look, our roofing system provides maximum protection with Class 4+ impact resistance to resist dents from hail and other objects; tornado-level wind resistance; and a 6-foot ice and water shield under the shingles.