As a Grayson commercial roof repair contractor, we reflash leaking rooftop unit curbs and plan each shutdown before the work starts.
A Grayson commercial roof repair contractor can only reflash a curb with the unit off. Grayson buildings are served by Grayson Rural Electric Cooperative or Kentucky Power, so the electric bill tells you who to call.
We line up the shutdown with your HVAC contractor before the curb is opened.
Rooftop units cause more repair calls here than any other part of the roof.
Unit vibration works curb flashing loose at the corners, and service traffic around the curb adds wear. Water gets behind the flashing and runs down inside the curb to the ceiling below.
Usually Means: Curb stripped and reflashed with matching membrane while the unit is off.
Lines dripping onto the roof wear the surface beside the curb.
Screws and dropped tools near units puncture the membrane.
Old gaskets and loose screws between unit and curb let rain in.
Large curbs with no cricket hold water on their upslope side.
Curb repairs planned with the shutdown get done once, with the unit off and the flashing open.
Coordinating the power and HVAC side up front lets us strip the old flashing, reflash the curb and replace gaskets in a single visit, instead of patching around a running unit.
Rerouted condensate lines stop wear beside the curb.
A small cricket splits water around big curbs.
No more stains under the unit.
Curb-area repairs are most of our Grayson work.
Old flashing stripped and new matching membrane run up the curb.
Gaskets and screws between unit and curb replaced.
Worn membrane patched and lines routed to drains.
A small cricket added on the upslope side of large curbs.
Tell us which provider is on the electric bill and who services the unit. We will plan the shutdown and the curb repair together.
Curb work in Grayson is planned before it is started.
We check every curb near the stain, the flashing corners and the membrane around each unit.
Our first call confirms the power provider and set a time with your HVAC contractor to turn the unit off.
With the unit off, old flashing comes off and matching membrane goes up the curb.
Gaskets and screws are replaced, the unit restarts and the curb is checked again after rain.
Not sure we reach your Carter County building? call us or send us a message. We also repair commercial roofs in these towns.
Floodwall flat roofs and downtown parapets
Dew-heavy mornings and dry-surface patch timing
River wind at corners, coping and edge metal
Rooftop unit swaps and canopy roof repairs
Hail checks with dated photos of each roof part
Rusting farm and shop metal roofs
Kentucky code and storm-clogged low-slope drains
Confirming the right city office before repairs
Structural deck and purlin repairs with state permits
State-permit repairs and drains cleared before seams
Units, power and permits come up most.
Grayson buildings are served by Grayson Rural Electric Cooperative or Kentucky Power, and both list Carter County. Check the bill before planning the shutdown. Reflashing a curb, replacing curb gaskets and screws, and repairing condensate damage all need the unit off.
No. The flashing has to come off and go back up the curb, which means working inside the unit's footprint. A planned shutdown keeps the job to one visit.
Usually part of a day for a single curb. The unit is off while old flashing is stripped, the curb is cleaned and new membrane is run up and terminated. We set the time with your HVAC contractor so the shutdown falls when the space below can handle it.
Your HVAC contractor shuts the unit down and restarts it. We work on the curb flashing, gaskets and membrane around the unit. Having both trades agree on the time keeps the unit off only as long as the repair needs.
Condensate lines dripping onto the roof or loose gaskets between unit and curb are the usual causes. Both get checked at the first visit.
A small sloped build-up on the upslope side of a curb that splits water around it. Large curbs that hold water need one.
A condensate line that drains onto the roof drips in the same spot for hours every day. The water wears the membrane surface, washes away granules on mod bit and keeps the area wet. We patch the worn spot and route the line to a drain so it stops dripping on the sheet.
Yes. Most curb leaks come from flashing, gaskets or screws, and all three are repaired with the unit in place. Replacing the unit itself is an HVAC decision. When a new unit is planned, we reflash the curb at the same time to avoid opening it twice.
The Carter County sheet sends commercial construction to DHBC and lists a local inspector who covers Grayson. Ask which office handles curb replacement before a curb is rebuilt.
Yes. While the unit is off, we check and patch nearby seams, punctures from tools and the membrane where water ponds upslope of the curb. Doing it in one visit saves a second shutdown and a second trip onto the roof.
It depends on the curb size, how much flashing has failed and whether wet insulation sits around the curb. Adding a cricket or rerouting a condensate line adds to it. We price it after the inspection, once the curb is opened up.
Tell us which unit sits over the stain and who services it. We will plan the shutdown and fix the curb.
