Before

Failing paint coat and bad flashing

Before

Poorly built chimney

Before

Caulking at leaks

Before

Poor flashing at chimney, fasteners installed on ribs

During

Working on right side

During

Working on right side sections

During

View of the many profiles of this roof

During

View of chimney being rebuilt

During

Top section complete and being trimmed out

During

Tearing down chimney for  rebuild

During

Right side section complete

During

Panels being set on back side of highest section

During

New synthetic under-layment and drip edge being installed

During

New stone work on chimney

During

New roof panels being set on highest exposure

After

Completed roof

After

View of rear sections of completed roof

After

Front view of completed roof

After

Completed roof over garage end of home

After

View of completed roof

After

Completed chimney

ENERGY STAR Metal Roof Project, Spring 2014. Knoxville, TN. $46K. This customer had an existing metal roof that was poorly installed and made of inferior material. The paint coat was faded and flaking off. The customer’s existing roof was leaking at the valleys and at the fasteners. The fasteners were installed on top of the ridges, which were too narrow to fully support and seat the washers and allow them to seal out water.

Green River replaced the roof with 29 gauge ENERGY STAR metal, guaranteed for 40 years. This metal has a pigment in the paint coat that reflects sunlight and reduces attic temperatures by as much as 50 degrees. The existing roof panels and underlayment were removed and the sheathing was inspected for damage, prior to starting the new installation.

First, new drip edge was placed along the roof’s edge, then synthetic underlayment was installed, followed by new 3 foot wide 29 gauge ENERGY STAR roof panels factory cut to the correct length. Sidewall flashing, valley flashing, transitions, rake trim, ridge and valley caps were also installed. The finished roof consisted of 28 different facets, with pitches ranging from 12/12 to 4/12 and an overall size of 54 squares.

As part of the project, the existing chimney was rebuilt. It was not tall enough to draft properly. It was not properly flashed and water was coming into the house around it.