Need a New Roof? Metal Roofing in Puyallup, WA Will Last for 50 Years

by | Apr 10, 2014 | Roofing

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Homeowners are turning to metal roofing in Puyallup, WA when they are installing new roofs. They want to take advantage of long-term warranties that can last for 50 or even 60 years. Typical asphalt shingles typically have to be replaced within 10 to 15 years. Metal roofs now come in a variety of styles and colors. It is possible to find one that will match the exterior of any home. Customers who want to minimize the environmental impact of their home are pleased to learn that metal roofs made almost completely from recycled aluminum. Since the metal roof will be installed over the existing roof in most cases, this reduces the amount of debris that will be taken to the local landfill.

DLP Roofing, Inc. has contractors that can install a metal roof quickly. If the homeowner wants to include skylights in their roof, this is the perfect time to do it. Attic vents can also be installed in a metal roof. They perform the same important function as on a shingle roof and should be included in the design. The strength of a metal roof then distinguishes it from a typical roof. This becomes very noticeable during a severe hail storm. Textured metal roofs don’t show any visual damage from the hail. It is also rare the hail can damage a metal roof. That’s why all metal roofs have a warranty that includes leaks or damage due to hail.

Homeowners are often concerned that metal roofing in Puyallup, WA is noisy when it rains. Metal roofs are designed with deep textured folds, that muffle the sound of rain. Attic insulation also provides additional noise abatement. In special cases where this isn’t available, the contractor can place foam inserts between the metal roof and construction base. This will further deaden any noise from water or hail falling on it.

It is an urban legend that metal roofing in Puyallup, WA attracts lightening. A metal roof is no more likely to be struck by lightning than an asphalt shingle roof. In fact the metal roof is far less likely to catch fire, if a spark should land on it. Homeowners who live in fire-prone wooded areas, often choose a metal roof because of this.