Every finished roof starts with the tear-off and preparation.
Here’s a look at this roof replacement while the work is still underway. The old roofing has come off, the roof is being prepared, and the new roofing system is starting to take shape.
It may not look like much yet, but this is where the transformation begins.
Thinking about replacing your roof? Contact Integrity Roofing & Construction to learn more about your options.
What happens when shingles are nailed directly into insulation?
That’s what our crew uncovered during this church roof project. Without proper roof sheathing, the shingles don’t have the solid substrate they need for proper fastening, which is important for maintaining the roofing system’s intended wind resistance and applicable warranty requirements.
It’s a good reminder that a roof is more than just the shingles you see from the ground. What’s underneath matters, too.
Do you know what’s underneath your shingles? Our team can take a closer look for you.
What’s it like to work with Integrity Roofing & Construction on a full roof replacement?
In this testimonial, Ed Stern, Mayor of Poulsbo, shares his experience with our team after we completed a full roof replacement on his home.
We’re grateful for his kind words and for the opportunity to help protect a home right here in the community we’re proud to be part of.
A roof replacement is a big project, and we believe homeowners deserve clear communication, quality workmanship, and a team they can feel confident working with from start to finish.
Thank you, Ed, for trusting us with your home and for sharing your experience!
Thinking about replacing your roof? Contact our team to schedule an estimate and learn more about your options.
Keeping homeowners informed is important to us. If we find something that could affect your project, we want you to know about it.
Our PM walked the homeowner through what he found and explained their options. Since we also have a construction division, we have the ability to provide a quote to address that section before moving forward with the roofing work.
It’s important to us that homeowners understand what we find, why it matters, and what options they have before work begins.
Have questions about something you’ve noticed on your home? Contact our team and let’s take a closer look.
What happens when a section of roofing hasn’t provided enough protection from water?
During this church roof project, our PM shows an area that previously had architectural shingles but developed significant rot underneath. Once the damaged section was opened up, our crew removed the affected material and replaced it with new plywood sheets.
With the damaged area rebuilt, the next step is to install a PVC roofing material designed to provide a more effective water-management layer for this section of the roof.
This is why a roof replacement is about more than simply installing new material over the top. Once the existing roofing is removed, the condition of the underlying materials can tell an important part of the story.
Do you know what’s underneath your roof? We can help you take a closer look.
What does it take to switch from a concrete tile roof to architectural shingles?
In this project, our PM walks through the tear off process and what happens underneath the existing tile roof before the new shingles can be installed.
Concrete roof tiles are heavy, so removing them is a significant part of the tear off process. Once the tiles are removed, our crew takes off the existing 1×2 battens and underlayment.
With those layers removed, the entire roof deck can be inspected for areas of rot or other repairs that need to be addressed before moving forward.
Once the deck is properly prepared, we install new synthetic underlayment and get the roof ready for the architectural shingles.
Curious about a roof replacement or wondering what’s underneath your existing roofing system? Our team can take a look and walk you through the process.
What happens when you tear off a roof and discover there’s no plywood underneath the shingles?
That’s exactly what our crew found during this church roof replacement. After removing the existing shingles, we uncovered insulation without plywood beneath it.
Our PM explains why plywood sheets matters. Shingles need a solid substrate for proper fastening, and the sheathing is an important part of maintaining the roofing system’s wind resistance and meeting applicable installation and warranty requirements.
Before a new roof can be installed, the underlying structure needs to be properly prepared for the roofing system going on top of it.
It’s a good reminder that a roof replacement is about much more than what you see from the ground.
Are you wondering what might be underneath your shingles? Contact us and we’ll take a closer look.
What’s wrong with this pipe flashing?
Our team explains the problem: you can see the top of the steel pipe through the flashing cap.
The pipe needs to be cut down far enough for the cap to properly cover the opening. If it’s left too high, water can get in where it isn’t supposed to.
The solution is to cut the pipe down and make sure the flashing is properly covering the area to help keep water out of the roofing system.
Have questions about your roof’s flashing or noticed something that doesn’t look right? Contact us and we’ll take a closer look.
A metal roof needs proper ventilation from the eave to the ridge.
On this project, our PM shows how air enters through the bird blocks at the lower edge of the roof, moves through the ventilation space, and exits at the ridge.
At the ridge, wire mesh helps keep birds, bees, and other critters out.
These details may not be visible once the roof is finished, but they play an important role in how the roofing and attic ventilation system works together.
Have questions about your metal roof or attic ventilation? We’re here to help answer your questions and walk you through the process.
