Flat Roofing: Common Problems and Repair Solutions

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

While flat roofing work well for many structures, they also come with a variety of common problems.
Designed to be simpler than elaborate slate, shingle and metal-style roofs, flat and low-slope roofs may suffer from leaks and damage due to flashing issues, seal problems and poor installation.
If you’re comfortable with do-it-yourself projects, however, you can rectify a number of these simple, inexpensive roofing problems using the repair steps listed below.

Common Flat Roofing Problems and Repair Solutions

• During winter and spring months, it’s important to inspect flat roofs for snow buildup. When cold weather persists, snow and ice can block drains and gutters, allowing water to puddle into “ponds.” The first and most important step is to remove excess water from your building roof. You can get rid of standing water using a squeegee, shovel or broom. Then, sweep the roof to remove leaf debris and dirt that may be covering cracked or damaged areas.
• If drains are not cleared and standing water isn’t properly redirected, your home or business may develop a serious roof leak that can damage attic insulation, indoor furnishings and flooring. If you locate an area of your roof where water perpetually pools, take time to pull up the existing rubber roofing material, bolster the underlying insulation and re-install rubber shingles and new flashing. Stressed about doing emergency roof repairs yourself? Call your New Jersey roof repair specialist at 609-712-8157.
• Many flat roof leaks occur due to cracks in the sheathing, which may be caused by normal weathering or material irregularities. If you encounter a crack during your roof inspection, (a) peel up the surrounding sheathing, allowing moist areas to dry, (b) squeeze high-quality roofing cement into the crack, and (c) replace the sheathing by tacking it down with fasteners. You may wish to apply two to three layers of cement to ensure optimal coverage and future leak prevention. When your repair is completed, use a garden hose to test the area—but only after the roofing cement has dried for 24 hours or more.
• If your flat roof leak is related to roof flashing damage, it may be caused by fungus growth. As moisture builds up in problem areas, fungus begins to grow and push away the shingles or flashing. First, protect yourself with work gloves and a safety mask to avoid fungus inhalation. Second, apply a recommended roofing fungicide at the source of the leak. You may need to use multiple fungicide treatments if buildup is severe. Finally, purchase a flashing repair kit. The kit should provide detailed instructions about replacing problem flashing, sealing damaged areas and allowing adequate dry time.

Let LGC Roofing Help!

If you’re comfortable that your flat roof was installed with care, the best way to prevent roofing problems is through regular inspections and maintenance visits. Call LGC Roofing professionals today to schedule your semi-annual flat roof inspection, or to inquire about EPDM roofing option.

Solar Panel Installation Tips from Your New Jersey Roofer

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

Solar panels are a cost-effective, efficient way of harnessing the sun’s power for indoor heating and electricity generation.

While your New Jersey Roofing Contractor can assist you with solar panel selection and installation, many homeowners are choosing to install this renewable, non-polluting energy option themselves.

Here are a few Solar Panel Installation to help you get started.

• Remember, solar panels can only produce energy when they’re placed in direct, unobstructed sunlight. Before installing your PV panels, make sure your roof area is capable of supporting them, and that you have adequate installation space. Decide whether you need to trim branches or even remove trees to ensure safe, reliable installation of your solar system.
• Choose a location where trees, foliage, power lines and other objects will not affect solar absorption—and where daytime shadows will not inhibit your system’s effectiveness. Typically, it’s best to install PV systems on the south side of your home. This way, the cells will collect light all day as the sun moves east to west.
• Check with your city or municipality about the types of building permits you’ll need. Some areas require a simple site permit, while others provide specific installation instructions and require detailed, post-installation inspections. If you fail to comply with area building codes, you may incur costly fines or have to re-install non-conforming panels.
• All solar panel roof mounts should be installed with at least three inches of space underneath them. This allows for air-flow circulation and provides room to tilt the panels for optimal solar reception.
• After measuring carefully and drilling pilot holes for your mounts, install all PV mounts with heavy-duty lag bolts. If it is easy to access your attic, you may wish to place blocks of wood below each panel mount to bolster the strength of your PV system. Finally, caulk around the edge of each mount and install flashing around them to prevent common roof leaks.

If you’ve purchased solar panels but have yet to place them on your roof, the highly qualified LGC roofing team can provide affordable, high-quality installation for homes and businesses. Call 609-712-8157 to ask about solar panel purchases, installation or repairs—or to schedule a free, on-site roofing consultation.

7 Tips for Choosing a NJ Roofing Contractor

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

Your roof is a valuable investment, so it’s important to conduct a thorough evaluation of roofing contractors in your area before hiring a roofer for repairs or replacement.

When entrusting your home to a New Jersey roofing contractor, exercise due diligence. It may take some time to shop around for a roofer, but your research will help to ensure a quality roofing job at a fair price.

7 Tips for Selecting a Great Roofer

1. Check with the Better Business Bureau and area Chamber of Commerce to get a list of roofing contractors who’ve been recommended by members of your community. Once you have a comprehensive list of contractor names, you can begin screening them online and over the phone.
2. Never hire a roofer who’s not licensed to do their job—no matter how great a deal they promise you. Stick with roofers who are licensed and insured so you’ll be covered if something happens to your home during the roofing process. If you’re unsure about a roofer’s credentials, don’t be afraid to ask them for proof of licensing, bonding, liability insurance, workers’ comp and industry certifications.
3. Request personal references when you talk with a roofing company representative. High-quality companies should provide you with a list of satisfied customers who are willing to be contacted. You may also be able to find reviews of roofing contractors online at search engines like Kudzu, Yahoo! Local, Insider Pages and Yelp.
4. Ask potential New Jersey roofers about the length and types of warranties they provide. Quality warranties should last three to five years, and cover defective materials and workmanship. In addition, the contractor you choose should provide you with a complete copy of the manufacturer’s warranty, and address any questions you have about the paperwork.
5. Find out how you can contact the roofing company, and who will be in charge of your repair or installation. Your job foreman should also be willing to provide contact information, such as a cell phone number, for emergencies.
6. Make sure that your New Jersey roofing contractor is an expert in installing or repairing your particular roofing material. For example, LGC Roofing specializes in a number of roofing materials, including metal, slate, tile, composite shingle roofing and more.
7. Finally, before you sign on the dotted line—ask for a written proposal that includes starting and completion dates, detailed costs, installation procedures and warranty information.

Top quality NJ roofing contractor.

When your NJ home requires a new or refurbished roof, rely on the professionals at LGC Roofing. We’re a family-owned business with over two decades of roofing experience, and our exceptional Better Business Bureau record speaks for itself. Call today to request a free estimate or schedule a no-obligation roofing consultation with a member of our professional team.

Essential Tools for Shingle Roof Removal

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

If your New Jersey shingle roof has begun to age and is regularly requiring more than routine maintenance, it’s time to consider roof replacement.

Experienced do-it-yourselfers may decide to remove the old roofing, themselves, rather than hiring a professional roofer for shingle removal.

If you do opt to remove existing shingle roofing on your own, just remember to gather the correct tools before starting the job.

Safety first

Safety should always come first before you attempt to climb onto your roof’s surface.

We recommend that you acquire one or two sturdy ladders (or scaffolding for extreme heights), along with a fall protection kit. Fall protection kits can be purchased or rented, and typically come with an OSHA-approved harness, roof anchor, counterweight, lanyard and strong rope.

It’s also a good idea to install several roof jacks and planks to prevent a misstep, and to wear slip-proof gloves, a hardhat and work boots.

In addition to safety and accessibility equipment, you’ll need to rent a large dumpster for shingle disposal.

Essential Tools for Shingle Roof Removal

There are also several tools you’ll need to remove shingles and fasteners with ease. They include:

• Roofer’s shovel or shingles scraper: Similar to a flat-blade shovel with pointed teeth and a metal heel, a shingle scraper is designed to slide under the shingle edge. By placing pressure on the metal heel, you can use the tool to pry shingles away from the wood underneath during roof removal. If you purchased your roofer’s shovel, hold onto it. It’s a convenient way to break up ice and remove stubborn tree roots from your landscaping.
• Classic pry bar: The same tool you might use to pull out nails or take apart wood pieces, classic pry bars are smaller and easier to maneuver than a shingle scraper. This is useful if you’re removing broken shingle pieces or rusted nails and fasteners.
• Hammer: For small nails and fasteners that were not pulled out by the roofer’s shovel and pry bar, you may need to use the claw end of a smaller hammer.
• Bar magnet: These handy tools are attached to a sturdy rope, and can be rented from a local hardware store. They are a great way to collect nails and screws that fall off of your roof during shingle removal. Just drag the magnet across your yard and driveway to collect stray metal fasteners that could hurt someone—or deflate a tire.

Roofing Replacement

After removing your roof and disposing of the shingles, you may need the services of a New Jersey roofing expert to install a new metal, shingle or slate roof on your home.

Call LGC Roofing when you’re ready to select the most cost-effective roofing material for your home’s architectural style.

We’ll check the flashing, roof vents, skylights and chimney to make sure they’re structurally sound before attaching your new roofing material – and we offer comprehensive materials and workmanship guarantees.

Call today to schedule your no-obligation roof removal or roof replacement consultation.

Spring Maintenance Tips for a Healthy Roof

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

Your New Jersey roof may have survived the snow and cold, but now it’s time to survey the damage that winter might have caused.
Spring roof maintenance is a necessary part of lengthening the lifespan of your roof – and protecting your home’s precious interior. So, when it’s time to conduct your spring roof inspection, remember these three areas of concern.

1. Gutters

Your gutter system was designed to remove water from your roof in order to

• prevent pooling and moisture buildup,
• prevent damage to your home’s structure, and
• discourage moisture-related mold growth

Dirty, not properly maintained gutters can shorten the life of your roof, so it’s critical that you check them one to two times a year.
Spring is a great time to check out your gutters and remove large chunks of debris by hand or with a garden trowel. After manually removing debris, use a power sprayer, hose or water bucket to clean out the remaining dirt buildup.
Remember, if you have a number of tall trees on your property—you may need to check gutters more frequently for stray leaves and twigs.
After cleaning out your gutters, it’s important to be proactive about trimming tree overhangs and large branches. Use a chainsaw or hand trimmer to clip branches away from the roof, especially if they appear to be dropping debris into your gutters. Next, check gutters for loose or rusty sections.
Most gutters are easy and inexpensive to replace. If you’re not comfortable making basic gutter repairs LGC Roofing installs and repairs gutters in New Jersey – call us at 609-712-8157 for a Free Estimate.

2. Shingle integrity

After checking, cleaning and replacing gutters, your next step is to survey the shingle field for damage – you will possibly need some basic shingle repairs.
Climb carefully onto the roof, and scan your shingles for missing pieces, peeling areas or grain loss. The small rock and mineral grains on your shingles help to protect your roof from the elements. If shingles are broken or begin to look smooth and “grainless,” it’s time to replace them.
You can replace a shingle by carefully removing the old one (and potentially the two to three surrounding shingles). After removing nails and fasteners, slide a new, same-sized shingle into place and nail it down. Cover each nail with roofing cement to prevent water penetration, and weight the shingle down overnight to ensure a tight seal.

Flashing repairs

Flashing, or the metal strips that seal gaps and prevent water from seeping under shingles, should be checked during each semi-annual roof inspection.
It’s especially important to inspect flashing around your chimney, skylights and valley regions. Those are 3 most common roof leak locations since winter wind and storms may cause flashing to pull away at these areas. Using small roof fasteners, tack down loose flashing and seal tack holes with roof cement. Call the LGC roofing professionals when you have more serious flashing problems.

In Conclusion

While it’s easy to do simple roof inspections and repairs yourself, it’s advisable to hire an expert if your home has an aging roof, or if your New Jersey roof is particularly steep and dangerous. Ready to schedule your spring roof inspection?
Call LGC Roofing today to schedule a free estimate, inquire about repair pricing or arrange a gutter assessment. 609-712-8157.

Repair and Maintenance of Slate Roofing

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

Slate roofing is an upscale, artistic choice for homes and businesses, due to its natural beauty, durability and sleek architectural look. And while slate roofs typically require minimal maintenance, your slate tiles may need occasional repairs.

Frequency of repairs depends upon the mineral properties, fabrication method, installation techniques and inspection schedule of your New Jersey roof. However, broken, cracked or deteriorating slate tiles should be promptly repaired or replaced in order to prevent interior damage, structural degradation or attic moisture buildup.

Remember that, if you’re unsure about the extent of the slate damage, it’s best to hire a qualified NJ roofing specialist to inspect and repair your slate roof. This is especially important since the most common reason for slate roof failure is improper repair.

Slate Roof Repair and Installation Considerations

There are several things to remember before inspecting a problematic roof or installing new slate on your home.

1. As with many other types of roofing, good flashing is essential to protecting your home from the top down. Your slate tiles may be leaking because of poor flashing quality or improper flashing installation.

   As you’re inspecting your roof, take note of the flashing type. The best flashing for a slate roof is copper, since tin-plated and galvanized steel do not last as long. If you’re installing a new slate roof, consider paying the small difference for quality copper flashing.

   If you believe that your existing flashing is damaged—especially in valleys, around vents or along chimneys, it’s best to enlist the help of a roofing professional, since these flashing areas can be difficult to repair.

2. Some slate roof leaks may be caused by rusty nails and fasteners. Again, if you have the option, select copper or stainless steel nails when installing or repairing slate roofs and new flashing. Galvanized nails can rust within 30 years, and your roof may develop a leak at the rust site.
3. Consider track systems. When slate roofs are installed with nails, there is always a chance of pinching or damaging tiles. New track systems allow adequate venting between the slate and the roof – and make it easy for the slate to be installed without nails or screws.
4. Since slate is made of natural stone, and stone can have invisible fracture lines, it’s important to be especially careful when you’re climbing on the slate roof. Many homeowners have unknowingly damaged or cracked their slate tiles by carelessly stepping on them. Once a slate tile is cracked, a freeze cycle can split the tile beyond repair.

Finally, it’s important to note that all slate is not the same. If your home’s roof was selected by a previous homeowner, they may have chosen cheap slate tile without a proven performance track record. Slate roofs are an investment in the future of your home, and should be chosen carefully if you have the opportunity to choose the roofing material, yourself.

If you’re ready to add a new slate roof, or replace one that’s aging or in dispair, call LGC Roofing – we specialize in slate roofing installation in NJ. We’ll meet with you to discuss materials options and determine a high-quality roofing material that fits your budget and your home’s design. Request your free slate roofing installation estimate today!

Going Green: Advantages of Metal Roofing

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

Roofing is often one of the first things homeowners think of when they decide to “go green.” But what material is the most eco-friendly?
Today’s roofing market has been flooded with environmentally friendly options, from natural slate and wood shake to recycled shingles and clay tiles. But have you considered metal roofing?
It’s one of the greenest roofing choices on the market, today—and you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the energy savings that comes with it.

Benefits of Green Metal Roofing

If you’ve never thought of metal as being particularly eco-friendly, consider these undeniable benefits.

1. One of the best reasons to install a metal roof is the fact that it’s made from non-petroleum-based, completely recycled materials—and it is recyclable when you’re ready to remove it, too. This sustainable reuse means that less material is routed to crowded landfills.
2. If you’ve always wanted to save on water bills by installing a rainwater catch system, metal roofs are ideal. They provide superior water channeling, and you don’t have to worry about the debris and toxic components that are often present in asphalt shingle runoff.
3. Selecting a light-colored (painted or galvanized) metal roof encourages light reflection and reduced attic heat absorption. This results in a cooler, more comfortable environment—along with lower air conditioning bills.
4. “Traditional” roofing materials, such as asphalt-based shingles and tars, tend to offgas toxins into the environment as they heat up. A variety of carcinogens, including VOCs, benzene, xylene and toluene, may be released. This can be unhealthy for homeowners, and bad for the environment. Metal roofing is a cleaner, greener option.

On top of these environmentally friendly attributes, metal roofing is also known for being one of the most durable, fire-resistant, lightweight and low-maintenance options on today’s market. In addition, green metal roofs can be installed over existing materials—which then provide additional attic insulation and energy savings.
If you’re interested in finding out more about recycled metal roofing options, call your New Jersey roofing expert. Our qualified team members can help you set up a no-obligation metal roofing quote or schedule existing metal roof repairs, inspections or replacement.

Fighting a Leaky Roof? You May Need Flashing Repairs!

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

Leaky roofs are often tricky to diagnose. At best, they’re a nuisance—and at worst, a costly structural nightmare. There are many reasons for roof leaks, and flashing damage is near the top of the list if you’ve ruled out shingles, valleys and ice damming.

What is Flashing?

Metal flashing is often made of tin-coated steel, galvanized steel and copper, and is the material used to “bridge the gap” between roofing materials and non-roofing materials. For example, flashing is found between roof planes, around chimneys, at the termination of roof slopes, around skylights and in roof valleys.

When properly installed, flashing will prevent water from seeping in to your New Jersey home at the base of chimneys and vent pipes, in roof valley areas, or around exposed windows.

To prevent expensive flashing leaks, make sure you install the appropriate amount and type of flashing. It’s also important to inspect flashing 1 to 2 times a year. Below, you’ll find additional maintenance recommendations.

Flashing Maintenance 101

Over time, flashing may corrode or become loose. Before your New Jersey roof begins to leak, look for damage to flashing during semi-annual roofing inspections. Here are some tips:

• While inspecting your roof shingles and gutters, look for loose nails, fasteners and seals at your shingle edges, around the chimney and in sloped areas where flashing has been applied. As the caulking and silicon sealant applied to the flashing ages and is exposed to weather, it may crack, crumble or pull away. Flashing may simply need to be tacked down or resealed. If you recognize loose flashing, don’t allow it to go unrepaired. Water can literally stream down into your home through improperly sealed joints.
• To help new or existing flashing last longer and withstand the elements, prime flashing with a metal primer and seal it with corrosion-proof metal paint that matches your home’s roofing material. This will help to prevent damage due to rust, and will lengthen the life of your roof flashing.
• Seal improperly covered seams with urethane roofing cement. This type of sealant is designed to be applied between flashing and shingles or siding to prevent seepage. Remember, if you see a lot of dry, crumbling caulk at the seam, scrape it away with a wire brush before applying a new sealant layer.

Remember that while there are many do-it-yourself ways to maintain the integrity of your flashing, severe flashing damage or home leaks are best left to an experienced NJ roof repair specialist.

Call LGC Roofing at (609) 712-8157 to schedule an inspection, obtain a repair quote or inquire about a new, affordable roof – before spring rain and winds arrive.

Gutter Maintenance: From Inspection to Leak Repair

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Need a roofer? Don’t hesitate to contact us for a free estimate on your roofing project. We’ll be happy to assist you!

Gutter systems protect your New Jersey home from leaks and moisture damage, so it’s critical that you maintain them properly. When gutters leak or downspouts back up, water may accumulate around your foundation. As moisture continues to seep into the foundation’s surrounding soil, walls and floors may settle or crack and eventually cause costly damage to your home.

Maintaining gutter integrity begins with regular inspections. Twice each year, during spring and fall, carefully climb onto your roof and examine all portions of your New Jersey home’s downspout system.

5 Gutter Inspection Tips

Conduct the following chores during each inspection to keep all gutters optimally functional during rain, wind and snow.

1. While wearing protective work gloves, remove all debris, sticks, dead leaves and pine needles from each gutter section. You may need a small trowel to empty all debris.
2. Using your trowel or a caulking knife, carefully scrape off stuck-on roofing granules and remaining dirt film. Use a garden hose to run water through your gutters for a final cleanout. To fully flush downspouts, increase the pressure of your hose.
3. After properly cleaning and flushing gutters, look for areas where water has pooled. This indicates that they’re not sloped properly, so you may need to adjust their position.
4. Gutter hangers occasionally break, and may wear out over time. Take a handful of new gutter hooks onto the roof with you so you’re prepared to replace aging attachments. If your gutters are hung by straps, it’s difficult to remove the straps since they’re inserted underneath roofing materials. Instead, just add gutter hangers with self-tapping gutter screws to simplify repairs.
5. Look for cracks in the gutters, themselves, and fill them in with exterior silicone caulking. You may need to replace entire sections of your gutter if it has rusted through.

Hire Roofing Professional

If your home is older, consider contacting a New Jersey professional roofer to handle your gutter inspection and possible repairs. LGC Roofing has been handling such projects for the past 25 years.

We specialize in replacing aging gutters with new aluminum, vinyl or steel models, the best gutter solution available on the market today. An additional benefit of many steel gutter replacement systems is a baked-on enamel coating which allows the gutter material to lasts for 30 to 40 years without requiring much maintenance—and you can choose enamel that matches your NJ home’s trim.

Call LGC Roofing to schedule a thorough inspection of your home’s gutter and downspout system, or to inquire about gutter repair pricing.

Don’t wait until you’ve developed foundation problems to start thinking about gutter replacement or economical fixes. We’re experts in gutter and roofing maintenance, offer competitive pricing and comprehensive guarantees.

New Jersey Shingle Roof Repair in 5 Easy Steps

While it’s best to inspect your roof at least once a year to keep shingle problems from leading to major structural repairs, your asphalt or composite shingles may begin leaking or showing signs of localized damage at any time.

The good news is that composite roofing should last for 15 to 20 years, and shingle repair is relatively simple.

Once you’ve located a trouble spot, check the integrity of the surrounding shingles. Look for visible cracks or damage. Test damaged or curling shingles by gently bending the shingle corner. Serviceable shingles should flex nicely. If they are old or weather damaged, the corner may break, instead.

If this occurs—and the roofing material seems to be losing its color and shape, it’s time to replace the affected shingles entirely. If not, you can often repair them in a few, basic steps.

Shingle Roof Repair in 5 Easy Steps

1. Choose a sunny day to make your repairs, since the sun’s warmth makes shingles easier to work with.
2. If a corner is pulling away or a shingle is torn, lift the damaged piece and apply a layer of roofing cement to the bottom of it. You may need to use a pry bar to raise the shingle piece high enough to apply the cement. A putty knife works well for sealant application, but you can use any dull, flat-edged tool.
3. Tack down the cement-treated piece with roofing nails so the adhesive has time to seal properly. The nails will also help the shingle piece stay in place permanently.
4. After tacking down curled corners, broken pieces or torn shingles, spread a layer of plastic roofing adhesive or tar over the cracked area. You should also apply the sealant directly over the nail heads to ensure that water does not seep in through the nail holes.
5. As you begin to repair compromised asphalt pieces, take note of the roof’s overall state. If you find yourself repairing or replacing dozens of shingles due to hail, storms or basic wear-and-tear, it may be time to contact a qualifying New Jersey roofer to handle more extensive repairs—or replace your entire roof.

Hire a Roofing Professional

While many do-it-yourselfers repair their own composite shingles, it’s often best to leave entire roof makeovers to the experts. Call LGC Roofing to schedule a thorough inspection of your home’s roof and attic space. We’ll recommend cost-effective repairs, and if you have to replace your shingle roof, our prices are competitive and our craftsmanship is second-to-none.

Remember, putting off shingle roof repairs can lead to costly attic and roof sheathing damage. Get your shingle roof repaired by a qualified NJ roofer.