Why Metal
Galvalume Metal
Roofing is engineered to withstand extreme weather conditions
such as hurricane force winds, hail, snow, rain and high
temperatures. In testing, metal roof systems have withstood
up to 140mph wind force and have historically survived hurricanes,
wind storms and fires where other roofing materials have
failed.
Metal roofing
is highly acceptable in today's environmentally friendly
society. It is clean, attractive, lightweight and is 100%
recyclable. You will not have ugly mildew stains on metal
roofing and cleaning is as simple as hosing it off. Some
metal roofs have lasted well over 100 years and are still
doing their job. Discount Direct's Metal roofing Plus-Ridge
Panels are beautiful as well as durable and available in
eleven colors.
Metal roofing
is clean, it is 100% recyclable and it eliminates the growing
and expensive problem of disposal. A metal roof typically
requires less labor to install than either shingle, shake,
or tile. Exceptions to this rule would be complicated roofs
requiring extensive sheet metal work. Metal roofing reflects
and absorbs heat more efficiently than competing materials
translating to lower cooling costs. Furthermore, it sheds
snow and water for extended life. Dependability Metal roofing
does not rot, warp, split, or crack and is impervious to
termites and pests.
The high strength
steel (80 ksi min. yield) panel configuration and panel
size of a typical metal roof add structural integrity to
the roof system that is not provided by other roofing materials.
A quality metal roof that is properly installed should last
the lifetime of the owner. Metal
roofing can be installed over the top of many existing roofs,
bringing significant savings in time and labor and eliminating
the growing disposal problem associated with used shingles.
A properly installed
metal roofing system is virtually maintenance free over
the life of the roof. Period rinsing with a hose or pressure
washer can help keep the surface clean. The surface of metal
roofs do not support the growth of algae.
|