Lauren Risotto

As a business owner, you have to make decisions everyday that have an impact on the operations and profit margin of your business. When regularly working with metal roofing and siding panels, some contractors choose to offer on site roll forming for its many benefits as opposed to using factory made panels.

Getting ready to install a standing seam metal roof? You’ll need to know how to cut and bend the panels. Luckily, you’re in the right place!

Perforated metal panels is a popular choice by both contractors and homeowners for its unique style and wide variety of uses.

When you live in a cold weather climate, snow is something you always have to take into consideration. Whether you are in snow country or just an area that receives the occasional snowfall, having a metal roof in climates where snow is a possibility means you may need snow guards to protect you and your property from falling snow or ice.

Looking for installation instructions that show how to install transition trim for a high to low pitch on a standing seam metal roof? We show you how to do an installation on a 18” wide snap-lock panel.

While some roofs are merely installed for function, there are others that are designed with style being just as important as performance. There is arguably no better example of a roofing material that has desirable looks and function than a curved metal roof. While curved metal roofs used to be more commonly seen on a commercial building, they are now gaining popularity in the residential space as well.

There are multiple methods to cut z closure that’s used on most standing seam applications. There is a standard square cut, and then there is a more advanced way which we will guide you through in this article.

Have you seen more metal roofs popping up in your neighborhood? If the answer is yes, then it shouldn’t come as a surprise that metal roofs have quickly become the second most popular roofing material in the United States, with only asphalt shingle roofing being more common.

Metal siding and wall panels still have a lot of misconceptions, despite its popularity. These myths about metal siding sometimes prevent customers from moving forward on using a metal siding material.

You want to install a metal roof on your home but your home has a really low slope. You may be wondering if a metal roof is a good idea, or even possible, when working with such a low pitch.