博文

目前显示的是 八月, 2020的博文

Performance and Value of Your Home’s Roof: Ventilation

The fact is, for most homes, the roof provides greater   roofing roll forming machine  protection than any other part of the house, and it’s also a major aesthetic feature of the home. So, it makes sense to ensure that your roof is looking and performing as well as possible. Let’s dig into the subject of Ventilation and how it impacts roof performance. We often get asked whether metal roofs bring special ventilation needs or condensation concerns when installing on homes. The general answer to that is “no” but, as with most things, there is an additional story to dig into. Unless a home has been built specifically in a manner that does not require attic ventilation (such as a conditioned space or hot attic, or perhaps insulated panel construction), there are three reasons why good ventilation is important with ANY home – regardless of the roof covering. 3 Reasons Good Ventilation is Important For Any Home Energy Efficiency. Ventilation is used during the summer to vent heat ou

Energy, Solar Power and Metal Roofing

Here’s a quick, graphic look at saving energy,  rollforming machine  solar power, and metal roofing. On almost all homes, nothing has more potential to enhance total energy efficiency than the roof. And nothing creates a better canvas for energy production than the roof. So, whether it’s saving energy, producing energy, or both, if you’re looking for a roof, it’s important to consider how your roofing decision will impact your future energy needs and costs. SAVING ENERGY With the right roofing choice, considerable steps can be taken to save energy by reducing summer heat gain. There are 3 forms of heat transfer: radiant, conductive, and convective. Here is how a Classic Metal Roof addresses each form: reflective coatings block radiant heat, ventilation exhausts convective heat Radiant Heat. Our metal roofs’ special heat-reflective coatings block radiant heat transfer from the sun into the attic space. Conductive Heat. The integral airspace beneath metal shingles