Metal Roofing FAQ

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    Metal roofing consists of metal pieces or tiles characterized by its high resistance, impermeability, and longevity.

    With proper maintenance, a metal roof can last 40-70 years, depending on the material.

    Initially, metal roofing can be more expensive than some traditional materials, but its durability and low maintenance can make it more cost-effective in the long run.

    Yes, due to its durability, energy efficiency, and low maintenance, a metal roof can increase the resale value of a home.

    Absolutely! Metal roofs reflect solar radiant heat, which can reduce cooling costs by 10-25%.

    In many cases, a metal roof can be installed over an existing roof, eliminating the need for a tear-off. However, it’s essential to consult with a roofing expert.

    Contrary to popular belief, when properly installed with solid sheathing, a metal roof can silence noise from rain, hail, and bad weather as effectively as other roofing materials.

    Metal roofs are known for their resilience. They can withstand high winds, heavy snow, hail, and even wildfires.

    Modern metal roofs are designed with a protective layer of zinc or a combination of zinc and aluminum to prevent rusting.

    Common materials include steel, aluminum, zinc, copper, and tin.

    While metal roofs are durable, it’s essential to know where to step and to use soft-soled shoes to prevent scratches or dents. Always consult with the manufacturer or installer for guidance.

    Yes, metal roofs are non-combustible and have a Class A fire rating, which is the highest level of fire resistance.

    Metal roofs require minimal maintenance. Regularly checking for debris, clearing gutters, and occasionally washing with a mild detergent can keep it in top shape.

    Absolutely! Metal roofing comes in a variety of profiles, styles, and colours to match any architectural design.

    • In most cases, a metal roof does not significantly affect cell phone reception. However, if a home already has weak reception, it’s a good idea to test signal strength with the new roof.