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Types of Roof Vents-Rapid Restore
architectural

Different Types of Roof Vents and Applications

There are two main types of roof vents: exhaust vents and intake vents. Exhaust vents, such as ridge vents and turbine vents, release hot air from the attic, while intake vents, like soffit vents and drip edge vents, allow fresh air to enter, creating a balanced ventilation system that helps regulate temperature and prevent moisture buildup in the roof.

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The Parts of a Roof
architectural

The Parts of a Roof (Comprehensive Guide)

In this post, discover the integral components that make up traditional roofs, from the roof deck to the ridge vent. Learn about the importance of each part in protecting your home and enhancing its overall appearance. Whether you’re a homeowner or contractor, this comprehensive guide will provide valuable insights into the different parts of a roof.

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EPDM-Roofing-F
Commercial

EPDM Roofing: Everything You Need to Know

When it comes to commercial roofing systems, there are a world of options at your disposal. In order to help you narrow down your search, we want to discuss one of the most popular roofing systems on the market – EPDM, or rubber roofing. Ultimately, while your selection in commercial roofing systems is heavily dependent on your properties’ particular needs, EPDM roofing should definitely be up for your consideration. In this article, we explain and weigh the advantages and disadvantages of EPDM or rubber roofing.

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TPO-Roofing-F
Commercial

What is TPO Roofing? (Material, Cost & More)

You may have noticed that many commercial buildings display a bright white roof – and that’s no coincidence. As a result of boasting some of the highest energy savings on the market, TPO (Thermoplastic Polyolefin) has become one of the most commonplace commercial roofing solutions in industry.

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commercial-roofers-long-island
Commercial

An Easy Guide to Commercial Roofing Systems

A grapefruit may look identical to an orange at first glance, but take a closer peek and the differences become obvious – the same goes for residential and commercial roofing. While everyone knows that your roof’s primary function is to protect your property from the elements, commercial roofing also serves additional requirements. This is because, depending on your business, novel fixtures, vents and appliances need to be installed on your roof. As a result, most commercial roofs are flat as opposed to the sloped roofs of conventional residential homes.

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