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At CTBA, we want to be the
contractor you call when you have
questions on a home repair. We
know and understand the components
of a roof and we want you to be as
comfortable with the work we are
performing as we are about how great
your home will look upon completion.
The roof of your home is one of the
most important parts of the
structure when it comes to
appearance and energy efficiency.
Many of our customers phone us when
they have shingles appearing to be
curling, some customers call with
concerns that moss has taken
residence on the roof, and others
have leaking concerns. No roof
ages the same, yet when the roof
needs repaired or replaced, we are
there for you. We won't push
products or repairs you don't need
and when the roof needs replaced, we
will give you the best value and the
best quality roof!
Below you can read about the
components of a roof and what each
component provides. Remember,
if you have questions, call us,
we'll be glad to give you guidance
on this important investment in your
home.
(877) 266-2074 Call Today!
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| We are proud to offer Several Creative Financing options. At CTBA, we accept all major credit cards as well as offer a special partnership with Wells Fargo. more |
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| Respect, Responsibility, and integrity is the foundation of our business. more |
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| At CTBA, we know our customer is the best advertisement. more |
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Chimney Flashing
A lead barrier cut into the mortar of the chimney.
Courses:
Horizontal rows of shingles or tiles.
Drip Edge:
The strip of metal extending out beyond the eaves or
rakes to prevent rainwater from curling
around the shingles back into the wooden
portion of the house.
Eaves:
The lower edge of a roof (often overhanging beyond the edge
of the house).
Eave, Ice, and Snow Guard:
A 3-foof wide rubber membrane adhered to the sheathing at the
roof's edge that attempts to stop migrating
water from entering your home during severe
ice dams.
Felt:
The bituminous paper used by roofers, usually made of a
combination of asphalt and either paper or
rags.
Fascia:
A decorative board extending down from the roof edge either
at the eave.
Ridge:
The horizontal line at the top edge of two sloping roof
planes.
Sheathing:
Boards or sheet material that are nailed to the rafters to
which shingles or other outside roofing
materials are secured.
Shingle Flashing:
Flashing that is laid in strips under each shingle and bent
up at the edge of a chimney or wall.
Pitch (slope)
The number of inches of vv=ertical rise in a roof per
12-inches of horizontal distance.
Rafter:
Structural wood, usually slanted, to which sheathing is
attached.
Soffit:
The area that encloses the underside of that portion of the
roof that extends out beyond the sidewalls
of the house.
Square:
One hundred square feet of roof or the amount of roofing
material needed to cover 100 square feet
when properly applied.
Underlayment:
The material (usually roofing felt) laid on top of sheathing
before shingles are applied.
Valley:
Where two sloping roof sections come together.
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