Flat Roof Installation

TPO roofs are highly reflective, which means they can reflect sunlight and reduce heat transfer into the building. This reflective property can lead to lower energy consumption and reduced cooling costs during hot summer months.

TPO roofs are designed to withstand extreme weather conditions, including high winds, hailstorms, and heavy rain. They are resistant to punctures and tears, providing a long-lasting roofing solution for your home.

TPO roofing is a cost-effective option compared to other roofing materials. Its installation and maintenance costs are relatively low, and its energy-saving properties can result in long-term cost savings on utility bills.

TPO is a recyclable material, which means it can be reused or repurposed at the end of its life cycle. Choosing TPO roofing demonstrates your commitment to sustainability and reducing environmental impact.

EPDM roofs have a proven track record of lasting up to 50 years with proper installation and maintenance. The rubber membrane is highly resistant to weathering, UV rays, ozone, and thermal stress, ensuring excellent performance throughout its lifespan.

EPDM can accommodate building movements and temperature fluctuations without cracking or tearing, making it an ideal choice for regions with extreme climate variations.

EPDM roofs require minimal maintenance, reducing the need for regular repairs and associated costs.

EPDM's dark-colored variants have heat-absorbing properties, promoting energy efficiency during colder months.

EPDM is a recyclable material, making it an eco-friendly choice for environmentally conscious homeowners.

The roof surface is thoroughly cleaned and prepared to ensure proper adhesion of the roofing materials. Any existing roof covering, debris, or loose materials are removed.

A base layer is installed on the roof surface to provide a foundation for the modified bitumen membranes. This layer is often a self-adhering underlayment or a mechanically attached base sheet.

The modified bitumen membranes, which come in rolls, are rolled out and carefully heat-applied using a torch. The heat melts the bottom side of the membrane, creating a bond with the base layer and the roof surface.

Once the modified bitumen membrane is applied, the seams between the rolls are sealed using either heat or adhesive. This ensures a continuous and watertight roof surface.

In some cases, a protective layer such as granules or mineral surfacing is applied on top of the modified bitumen membrane to provide additional durability and UV protection.