Monticello Metal Roof Coating Contractor

On many of them, yes. Foam covers the roof in one continuous layer that seals screws and laps and adds insulation, then a coating protects it from sun. It needs dry panels, mild temperatures, and calm wind, so we plan it for warmer months.

Each foam and coating product lists its own minimum temperatures for the air and the panel surface. We measure the panels with a thermometer each morning, and work waits when they are too cold, wet with dew, or frosted.

Yes. Foam is built up to the skylight curbs and sealed against them, and brittle plastic panels are swapped first. Clear skylight surfaces are masked so they stay clear, and the foam edge around each one gets topcoat like the rest of the roof.

It adds insulation over bare panels, which cuts heat loss through the roof. How much warmer the shop feels depends on the walls, doors, and heating, but the roof stops being the coldest surface.

Roofs crowded with units and ducts are harder to foam evenly, since the foam has to wrap every curb and support. A coating system often fits them better, with silicone around the equipment and acrylic or metal coating on the open panels. We show you the tradeoff on the roof walk.

Plan on about $2.50 to $4.00 per square foot for coating, against about $5 to $8 for replacement. Foam depth, the topcoat chosen, the number of leaking laps, and access for the rig all move the price. The roof walk sets the final number.

Yes. We cover Monticello from Lafayette. Call with the address and a short description of the leaks, and we will set a roof walk. For foam jobs we also look at where the rig can park and which doors and vehicles need covering.

We take storage buildings and shops around Monticello, starting with a roof walk before naming foam or a coating. The choice turns on how many laps leak, whether the shop is heated, and how much equipment sits on the roof, and we explain each of those in writing.