We provide commercial roofing services in Terre Haute: new TPO, EPDM, industrial, and metal roofs, plus full replacement when a roof is past repair.
Each of our commercial roofing services in Terre Haute starts with the same roof walk. The cards show which system fits which building.
Welded SeamsBuilt for big flat warehouse and retail roofs. Hot-air welds join the sheets, and the white surface cuts heat gain where the space below is cooled.
Taped SeamsRubber sheets in widths that leave few seams, glued down or held by ballast. EPDM bends with deep cold and takes a patch years later without special tools.
Flashed CurbsMembrane or metal systems for plant roofs crowded with curbs, ducts, and stacks, planned around production and the chemistry of the exhaust coming out of them.
Standing SeamsPanels for pitched shops, barns, and storage buildings, or a framed slope set over an old flat roof that keeps holding water.
Full replacement covers every system above. Here is what it includes, and the signs that tell you when to replace a commercial roof.
Cores showing wet insulation across large areas, seams failing all over the field, or two old layers already up there all point to tear-off over another round of patches.
Rusted deck flutes and soft wood boards get cut out and replaced once the old layers come off. New insulation needs a solid, fastened surface under it.
Crickets and tapered boards fix the low spots that held water on the old roof. The slope plan is drawn before any material gets ordered.
Gravel stops, drip edge, and parapet coping are replaced with the field sheet, so wind cannot lift a weak edge on a brand-new membrane.
Most owners weigh a new membrane against a metal retrofit or another round of repairs. Here is how the three compare on the details that matter.
Call with the room and the stain location. We ask what sits on the roof above it and set a visit.
Call UsSend the address and the roof size if you know it. We walk it, cut cores, and price two options.
Get A Free EstimateThe same five steps run under every system we install, whether the roof is TPO, EPDM, plant membrane, or metal.
Drains, curbs, edges, and seams get photographed section by section, and cores are cut wherever the surface feels soft or blistered.
Where two systems fit, both get priced side by side with the same layers, insulation, and edge details so the comparison is fair.
Rooftop units, exhaust fans, and loading docks under each section get dates before the first dumpster arrives.
Opened areas get deck repairs, new insulation, and the new system the same shift, with a watertight tie-in at the end of each day.
Seam probe results, flashing photos, and the drain list go to you in one file when the last section closes.
Replace it when wet insulation runs across large areas, when seams fail across the field, or when code limits leave no room for another layer.
Spot repairs make sense on a younger roof with a few bad details. Cores and a seam survey show which side of that line your roof sits on.
Old layers come off one section at a time, the deck gets repaired, and new insulation and the new system go down before the shift ends.
Each section closes watertight before the crew leaves, so the building stays dry through the job. The city building office handles permits inside city limits.
Yes. A pitched metal shop attached to a flat office wing often carries standing-seam panels on one part and TPO or EPDM on the other.
The joint between them gets its own flashing detail, since that line is where water tends to find a way in.
No. The work here is commercial and industrial roofs only: plants, warehouses, offices, shops, churches, schools, and farm buildings.
Residential roofing has different systems and codes, so those calls are better placed with a residential roofer.
Roof size, the layers coming off, and the weather set the length, so the section plan gives you a real date range after the roof walk.
Each section closes watertight daily, which keeps the building usable however long the job runs.
Tell us the system you have, or the one you are weighing. We walk the roof, cut cores, and price what fits.