Springfield Named Duro-Last Michigan Platinum Contractor of the Year

Written by admin-359123210April 30, 2024

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Springfield Named Duro-Last Michigan Platinum Contractor of the Year

KINGSLEY, Mich. – Springfield Commercial Roofing, a leader in flat, low-sloped, and metal retrofit roofing in Michigan, has been named the first-ever Duro-Last Michigan Platinum Contractor of the Year.

This award recognizes Springfield as a top commercial roofing contractor in Michigan, known for using Duro-Last membrane systems on commercial and industrial buildings.

“We’re honored to receive this award,” said Nick Jacqmain, President and CEO of Springfield. “It reflects our team’s commitment to quality, customer service, and continuous improvement. As we look ahead, we’re focused on setting even higher standards.”

Earlier this year, Springfield also received the Duro-Last Platinum Contractor and Chairman Awards at the Duro-Last National Sales Seminar.

“Springfield leads by example,” said Jason Dark, Duro-Last Vice President of Sales. “Their dedication to quality workmanship and exceptional service makes them a standout among commercial roofing contractors. We’re proud to recognize their success and look forward to seeing what they accomplish next.”

About Springfield Commercial Roofing and Transport

For over 30 years, Springfield Commercial Roofing and Transport has been a nationally recognized, locally trusted source of commercial roofing, building maintenance and repairs, and transport services provider. Springfield has built a reputation for its unwavering commitment to quality and customer satisfaction through its team of experts and Michigan-made Duro-Last products. For more information about Springfield, call 231.263.5300 or visit their website at www.springfieldroof.com.

About Duro-Last

Duro-Last is a leading manufacturer of custom-fabricated thermoplastic single-ply roofing systems based in Saginaw, Michigan, with seven manufacturing locations across the United States. Known as the “World’s Best Roof®,” Duro-Last is the world’s largest manufacturer of custom-fabricated, thermoplatic single-ply roofing systems. Factory controlled custom-fabrication can eliminate up to 85% of field seams, resulting in lower on-site labor costs and easier installation. Duro-Last’s roofing systems are sustainable and durable. More than two billion square feet of Duro-Last membrane has been installed throughout North America. Duro-Last is a division of Holcim Solutions and Products US, LLC. For more information on Duro-Last, call 888.301.7712 or visit www.duro-last.com.

Snow, Ice, and Your Roof: Your Guide to Winter

Written by admin-359123210October 8, 2023

Home » Archives for admin-359123210

Winter Roof Readiness: Your Guide to Protecting Your Business

Winter brings snow-covered beauty, holiday cheer, and a fresh start. But for business owners, it also brings roofing challenges.
Heavy snow, ice buildup, and freezing temperatures can seriously impact your roof. Let’s walk through what you need to know.

The Real Impact of Snow and Ice

Snow adds weight. Ice causes leaks and hazards. Combined, they can weaken your roof and threaten your building’s structure. Act early to avoid costly repairs.

Start with a Fall Roof Inspection

Schedule a professional roof inspection before winter hits. Catch problems like leaks, loose fasteners, or cracked membranes before snow makes them worse. Routine inspections prevent small issues from becoming emergencies.

Stay on Top of Cleaning and Maintenance

Clear gutters and downspouts to prevent ice dams. Remove debris from the roof to allow proper drainage. Fix minor damage now to avoid major winter problems later.

Snow Removal Matters

Too much snow = too much weight. Know your roof’s weight limits. Hire a trusted snow removal service and have a plan in place. Never let snow pile up beyond safe levels.

Prevent Ice Dams Before They Start

Ice dams block melting snow from draining off the roof. Water backs up, leaks inside, and causes interior damage. Insulation and proper ventilation help prevent this.

Invest in the Right Roofing System

The right system handles snow, ice, and freezing temps. We install high-quality roofs with strong insulation and waterproof membranes. Our specialties include flat roofs, low-slope systems, and metal retrofit roofs that reduce tear-offs and resist buildup.

Prepare for Emergencies

Even well-maintained roofs can face winter surprises. Have a response plan. Know who to call, and set aside emergency repair funds. Quick action limits damage and downtime.

Educate Your Team

Most staff never think about the roof—until there’s a problem. Train your team on how to spot warning signs. Make sure they know snow removal procedures and how to report issues. Safety matters. Use tools like our Springfield Smart Ladder Rests for secure, fall-protected roof access in any weather.

Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late

Winter will test your roof. Prepare now to protect your building, your people, and your bottom line. Need help getting winter-ready? Call Springfield Commercial Roofing at 231-263-5300 and let our experts take it from here.

Snow Roof Load: How Much Is Too Much on Your Building?

Written by admin-359123210February 2, 2022

In the regions of Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey and Cadillac, snowfall is plentiful and temperatures are frigid. This tends to cause a pileup of snow and ice on many flat roof surfaces.

If you’re looking up and seeing white, there are a few things to keep in mind when considering whether or not to call a professional to properly remove snow to avoid costly damage. With the ongoing staff shortages, many clients are counting on Springfield this winter to safely and properly remove snow pileup to avoid additional stress on reduced staff.

Risks to Snow Pile Up

When there are only a couple of inches of snow accumulation, it’s best to leave it. Improper snow removal can result in damage to the roofing membranes. But, when the snow is accumulating to several feet, it’s important to consider the potential risks, such as:

- Blocked access to building systems and features, including HVAC equipment and plumbing vents.
- Risk of snow and ice falling off onto people or property, resulting in injuries or costly damage.
- Heavy amounts of snow melting and posing a risk to the drainage system. As ice expands when it freezes, it may damage the external drainage system.
- Too much weight on your building’s structure. Average snow may weigh 15 pounds per cubic foot and drifted compacted snow may weigh 30 pounds or more.
- Damage to old roof membranes thanks to the freeze and thaw cycle, resulting in water working it’s way into cracks and vulnerabilities in old roof membranes that may be near the end of their useful lives.

Warning Signs of Structural Stress

While there are many undesirable risks to your building’s flat roof caused by too much snow, most people are understandably most worried about maintaining the integrity of the property and the risk of roof collapse. Here are the warning signs:

Ceiling problems: A ceiling that appears to sag, or sprinkler lines and sprinkler heads that look lower than normal.
Unusual noises: Creaking, popping and cracking can be a sign of a stressed roof.
Roof member problems: Any portion of a roof or roof truss which sags is a cause for concern.
Drainage problems: Unusual collections of water on the flat roof may be a sign this area has sunken.
Door and window problems: If a door or window can no longer be opened or closed it may be a sign the roof or walls have shifted under the weight of snow.
Wall problems: Drywall, masonry and other wall materials may crack under pressure from an overloaded roof.

Safe, Professional Snow Removal

If you’re worried about the impact of snow on your roof this winter, give us a call to schedule an appointment and let our experienced snow removal teams protect your property.

In The News: Roofing Contractor Magazine

Written by admin-359123210November 30, 2020

Springfield was recently featured in Roofing Contractor Magazine as a model of success for commercial roofing in Michigan. Roofing Contractor Magazine is the Official Publication of the International Roofing Expo^®.

In the article “Contractor Profile: Springfield. Key Partnerships and Treating Customers’ Problems as Their Own are Secrets to Success for This Michigan Commercial Roofer” Roofing Contractor Magazine took the time to understand and highlight some of the keys to our success over the years.

The article provides some concrete examples of

Partnership with our clients,

“We create partnerships by taking a proactive approach with their buildings and putting their best interests first,” Jacqmain said. “We call it ‘sitting on the same side of the table as them’ and treating their problems like they are our own, and then solving them.”

and vendors.

Duro-Last also inspects the company’s roofs once they’re installed. Jacqmain said every roof Springfield installs is inspected twice by its technicians before Duro-Last takes a look. This earned its crews an average 99 out of 100 inspection score, placing it in the top 3% in the country.

The value in having the right people,

“That servant leadership has helped us attract and retain great people,” Jacqmain said. “One of our employees that has been here for 20 years was involved with replacing a roof that he installed 20 years ago. That speaks to the trust that we have built with the client and the culture that we have built to retain employees.”

as part of a plan for surviving the tough times.

“Focusing on service, roof repairs and maintenance, is critical,” he said. “When new construction and reroofs slow down during a recession, having a strong service department can pull you through.”

Read the full article online at Roofing Contractor Magazine, including a video interview Nick Jacqmain gave to the publication’s Chris Gray.

If you need commercial roofing in Michigan, (expert repair or replacement) give us a call today!

The National Safety Stand-Down: May 6-10

Written by admin-359123210April 22, 2019

The week of May 6-10, 2019 will be the sixth National Safety Stand-Down, coinciding with NAOSH Safety Week. Second only to highway crashes, falls are the leading cause of workplace fatalities. Falls are the leading cause of construction deaths. The sad reality is that these deaths are preventable.

What is the Safety Stand-Down?

OSHA is promoting a voluntary event to allow employers to take time to talk with employees about fall safety. The National Safety Council (NSC) also wants to remind you that all industries can conduct a stand-down.

Who can participate?

While the primary focus of this event is construction falls, (the largest sector of work-related fall fatalities), we would like to remind you that fatal falls frequently happen in agricultural, manufacturing, and transportation industries too. The fall height of these deaths surprises many.

In 2015, 16.9% of all fatal falls were from a height of 10 feet or less.

Your company is not too small. In previous years, roughly half of the participants in the Safety Stand-Down are companies with 25 or fewer employees.

Ways to participate

Joining the stand down is easy. Some simple things you can do include:

Conduct short and simple toolbox talks focused on ladder, scaffold, or rooftop safety
Perform safety equipment inspections with employees
Refresh fall-safety training
Hold training, show a safety video, or bring in a safety expert such as Springfield
Discuss job-specific hazards, protective measures and equipment, and any safety policies and plans
Develop, review, or amend your rescue plan

How to conduct a stand-down at your workplace

OSHA has a wealth of resources to help plan and conduct your safety stand-down. Resources include training aids, a case study, quiz, videos, infographics, posters, and much more. Every effort you make to prevent fall-related deaths is worthwhile, even simple 15-minute toolbox talks.

Certificate of participation

Employers willing to participate and provide feedback will be eligible to download a certificate of participation. The certificate pages will be active on May 6 at OSHA’s Stop Falls Stand-Down and the National Safety Council’s (NSC) webpages. Certificates will be available even after the event (until June 30th), so you can still participate even if you miss the Stand-Down Week.

Springfield

Springfield is a leader in fall safety. We’ve developed the revolutionary LadderAnchor because 24% of fatal falls (2008-2010) are related to ladders. We also regularly assist commercial and industrial building operators with developing and implementing turn-key solutions for the fall safety of their facilities. These solutions exceed OSHA requirements and offer a significant return on investment.

OSHA estimates every $1 invested in workplace safety and health returns between $4 and $6.

Springfield knows OSHA guidelines inside and out. We’re not here to replace your in-house safety team but give them all the tools and knowledge they need to succeed in saving lives. Here are some of the ways we help organizations:

Incredibly thorough safety assessments
100% custom designs for expert safety solutions to your risks
Installation of temporary and permanent safety systems
Comprehensive safety fall-protection training
Inspection and maintenance of safety systems as required annually
Our SmartLight offers a much safer daylight option than traditional skylights

See how Springfield can help you with a successful Fall Safety Stand Down, or any other time of year to help prevent tragic loss. Call us today! 231-263-5300

Commercial Roofing Highlight: Trocal PVC

Written by admin-359123210March 27, 2019

What is PVC Roofing?

PVC roofing (PolyVinyl Chloride) is a single-ply roofing system primarily found on flat or low-sloped commercial/industrial roofs. PVC membranes fall into a broader category of thermoplastic membranes. PVC roofing systems originated in 1966 from a German company called Trocal. While Trocal was the first to market, their systems were plagued with problems that modern formulas like those created by Duro-Last® don’t experience.

The Trocal Roofing System was extremely popular in the late 80’s and early 90’s, but proved costly when it began to fail prematurely due to plasticizer loss. Once PVC plasticizer evaporates, the membrane becomes brittle and shrinks, causing failure in multiple ways.

Trocal PVC Roofing Problems:

Shrinking (and Brittle)

As this obsolete PVC roofing material shrinks and becomes tighter, it pulls on the edge detail and either pulls itself off of the edge of the building, or fails under its own force and shatters. Many roofs exhibit this type of failure.

Outdated PVC membrane shrinkage often pulls the material away from the edges causing “tenting” along the walls. The force of the shrinking material can even cause the top course (row) of block to become broken and dislodged.

Discoloration and a distinct change in the texture of this PVC roof membrane provide evidence of complete plasticizer loss. When this occurs, the material pulls very tight on the fixed points of the roof and eventually results in a catastrophic failure.

Pressure Points

Roof penetration flashings, most notably the corners, are frequently made from a much weaker material that can be easily bent around a corner.

As the Trocal system shrinks, it puts a tremendous amount of pressure on the fixed points, such as HVAC units, and easily pulls the corners apart. Many unit and pipe flashings fail in this way.

Ballast Problems

Some installations of a PVC roof membrane involve a ballast weight such as river rock. Suspected leaks on a ballasted roof can be difficult to locate. With ballasted PVC roof repairs, removing ballast to locate the leak runs a risk of causing additional leaks.

Over the years, freeze/thaw cycles frequently caused the once smooth river rock to break into jagged, sharp blades. The weight from snow and foot traffic can push these sharp rocks into the Trocal membranes and cause punctures.

For these reasons, roof ballast is best positioned as the method of last resort for membranes. When mechanical fasteners or adhesives are not possible, then it is best suited.

After a Trocal PVC failure

We’ve helped numerous customers that had painful experiences with Trocal PVC roofing that’s failed. We understand the frustrations and fears associated with the failures.

Some customers are apprehensive about trying a PVC roofing solution after having a painful experience with a failed Trocal PVC membrane. Plenty of customers felt this way. What they found was that Trocal didn’t have the technology and chemistry right to prevent plasticizer loss when their roof was installed.

Process and technology have changed in the 21st century. While Duro-Last® has best-in-class warranties starting at 15 years, we have roofs that are 25+ years old that are still performing well with regular maintenance.

Our Best Recommendation

For a permanent, warranted solution, we recommend installing a complete mechanically-fastened Springfield SmartRoof™ System. SmartRoof™ utilizes custom-fabricated Duro-Last® PVC roofing far superior to the problematic Trocal systems, and even other modern PVC systems. Duro-Last® PVC is formulated and tested to withstand harsh sunlight without losing its plasticizer.

The Springfield SmartRoof™ System is entirely maintenance free.* Certified Springfield technicians will install this system, and completed in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications. It will be 100% inspected by the Springfield Team, and then by an inspector from the manufacturer. The manufacturer will then award a full 20-year warranty, which is the best on the market.

*Annual inspections and debris removal are recommended and included at no charge for the first two years of your roof’s life. These inspections help us track the performance of your roofing system and also keep abreast of any new developments that could occur over time. Please contact your Project Manager to schedule your inspections.

Modified Bitumen (MOD) Roofing Systems

Written by admin-359123210March 1, 2019

Modified Bitumen (MOD) roofing systems are a petroleum-based roofing system in which mastics are heated to a liquid state, applied to felt, and then bundled into rolls which are either mopped or torched onto the roof substrate.

Common Problems

Any petroleum based roofing system is constantly curing. The solvents that keep it pliable are continually evaporating. Exposure to ponding water and UV radiation accelerate this process. In a MOD, when the solvents evaporate, the layers begin to delaminate; the system shrinks, cracks, and blisters.

Standing Water

Standing water is a very adverse condition for a MOD as the presence of water dramatically accelerates the curing process, and also attacks the seams. If the existing roof deck is not sloped appropriately or if there is no tapered insulation system to promote positive drainage, the existence of standing water will shorten the lifespan of the roof.

One indication that water has penetrated the membrane of a modified bitumen roofing system is the appearance of “blisters” on the roof’s membrane.

Edges and Flashings

MOD is a very rigid roofing system, and installers need great care and skill to effectively waterproof a horizontal to vertical transition. Even in well-installed systems, the details are frequently compromised by building movement and seam failure.

With a MOD, penetration flashings are commonly problematic. This is primarily due to the use of rigid and dissimilar materials to make this critical transition. As the mastic used to seal the seams in the MOD ages, it loses its ability to absorb the building movement pulls it apart.

Our Best Recommendation

For a permanent, warranted solution, we recommend installing a complete mechanically-fastened Springfield SmartRoof™ System.

The Springfield SmartRoof™ System is entirely maintenance free.* Certified Springfield technicians will install this system, and completed in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications. It will be 100% inspected by the Springfield Team, and then by an inspector from the manufacturer. The manufacturer will then award a full 20-year warranty, which is the best on the market.

*Annual inspections and debris removal are recommended and included at no charge for the first two years of your roof’s life. These inspections help us track the performance of your roofing system and also keep abreast of any new developments that could occur over time. Please contact your Project Manager to schedule your inspections.

Commercial Roofing Highlight: Exposed Fasteners Metal Roof

Written by admin-359123210February 13, 2019

Pre-engineered metal buildings are often constructed with a fluted-steel roof deck which is a Metal roof with exposed fasteners. In this configuration, the metal acts as the waterproofing layer fastened to the purlins with exposed fasteners.

Exposed fasteners rely on the integrity of a gasket at every fastener to prevent water penetration. Many fastening points means many possible points of possible/eventual failure. Often, failure accelerates by UV degradation of this seal.

Maintenance is extraordinarily critical on this type of roof. Sometimes maintenance leads to removing/replacing all of the fasteners and gaskets.

The Problem of Movement

With metal buildings, the roof panels can expand and contract up to 3/8” with variations in temperature, putting a tremendous amount of pressure on the exposed fasteners. Also, metal buildings flex and move a great deal due to the wind. As the panels work back and forth, fasteners loosen and do not hold the metal panels firmly in place, creating an opportunity for leaks. A majority of these fasteners then lose their neoprene washer.

Aging and Leaking

When metal roofing systems age, penetration flashings are notoriously problematic. As the seams age, gaskets become brittle and shrink, eventually opening seams to the elements. Attempts to remedy this deficiency by applying different types of roofing mastic to the penetrations don’t prove successful for the long term. Each subsequent layer of mastic becomes increasingly less effective as it relies on the previous mastic application to adhere to the flashing.

Insulation and Ice

On these types of buildings, a great deal of heat escapes through the roof because of the building’s insufficient insulation. This leads to severe ice buildup in the winter. In addition to the ice problem, the inadequate insulation also causes the heating bills to be much higher than if the building was adequately insulated.

Damage and Hazard

As the heat escapes through the decking, it causes any accumulated snow to melt. The snowmelt runs down the roof to the eave, which is outside the exterior wall and below freezing. The water freezes and creates an ice dam which continues to grow as more water runs down the roof. As water builds up behind the ice dam, it begins to flow into the fastener holes and between panels that are missing mastic. This causes water to leak into the building and run down the inside of the wall. The ice, along with attempts to remove it, typically cause severe damage to the roof edge.

Under the Roof

Internal condensation is also a concern, as the metal deck is much colder than the air inside the building. As the warm moist air rises, it condenses on the underside of the roof deck (ceiling) and drips into the insulation and room below. Water damage and mold concerns are natural consequences.

Our Best Recommendation

For a permanent, warranted solution, we recommend installing a complete mechanically-fastened Springfield SmartRoof™ System.

The Springfield SmartRoof™ System is entirely maintenance free.* Certified Springfield technicians will install this system, and completed in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications. It will be 100% inspected by the Springfield Team, and then by an inspector from the manufacturer. The manufacturer will then award a full 20-year warranty, which is the best on the market.

*Annual inspections and debris removal are recommended and included at no charge for the first two years of your roof’s life. These inspections help us track the performance of your roofing system and also keep abreast of any new developments that could occur over time. Please contact your Project Manager to schedule your inspections.

Commercial Roofing Highlight: EPDM Roofing

Written by admin-359123210January 3, 2019

What is EPDM Roofing?

Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer (EPDM) is a petroleum-based “rubber” or ethylene, propylene, dione monomer.

EPDM Roofing System Problems:

Improper installation

EPDM is a popular choice in the industry because it can be purchased by a licensed installer with a warranty or it can be purchased by anyone at a big-box store.

The improper installation often leads to seam failure, adhesive failure, or both. Depending on how your EPDM roof was installed, the resulting leaks may be difficult to locate. EPDM systems are installed in one (or a combination) of three ways:

Ballasted system – smooth river rock or concrete pavers are installed to hold the roofing in place.
Mechanically attached – membranes are anchored using plates or strips to affix the roofing to the deck.
Fully adhered – the EPDM is bonded to the insulation, which itself is typically mechanically fastened.

Shrinking

Put simply; shrinking also leads to leaks. EPDM is a petroleum-based product that is continuously curing. Once all of the solvents are evaporated, the membrane becomes brittle, shrinks, weakens, and loses its elasticity. Additionally, EPDM seams are joined with either liquid adhesive or seam tape. Exposure to water will eventually erode the seams, so great care must be taken to keep them dry.

As the EPDM shrinks, it puts a tremendous amount of pressure on the fixed points and easily pulls the corners apart. Many unit and pipe penetration flashings have failed in this way.

Maintenance

While every roof should be inspected (ideally annually to catch problems early), old seams will need to be repaired/sealed in as little as 5-7 years to keep your service life. Due to the EPDM system’s reliance on adhesives, seam failure is an eventual maintenance item regardless of the quality of the original installation.

Heat

While EPDM is available in different colors, one of the most commonly installed is black. On hot, sunny summer days, the black, non-reflective EPDM roofing can be as much as 100 degrees hotter than the air temperature. As the heat increases, it is absorbed into the building making it more difficult and expensive to keep the inside at a comfortable temperature. It also increases the wear and tear on the HVAC equipment, reducing its useful life.

Other common factors

Early installations of EPDM commonly included utilizing a wood fiber insulation board. If leaks occur and allow water to enter the roof system, this leads to saturated wood fiberboard. This leads to adhesive failure and wood fiberboard degradation and compression, which in turn can lead to fasteners eventually puncturing the waterproofing layer.

Ballast Problems

About a third of all EPDM roofing installations use the ballast method. It features fast coverage at a relatively low cost. Over the years, freeze/thaw cycles have caused even smooth river rock to break into jagged, sharp blades. The weight from snow and foot traffic can push these sharp rocks into the EPDM and cause punctures. Ballast can also make leaks more difficult to detect and fix quickly.

Our Best Recommendation

For a permanent, warranted solution, we recommend installing a complete mechanically-fastened Springfield SmartRoof™ System.

The Springfield SmartRoof™ System is entirely maintenance free.* Certified Springfield technicians will install this system, and completed in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications. It will be 100% inspected by the Springfield Team, and then by an inspector from the manufacturer. The manufacturer will then award a full 20-year warranty, which is the best on the market.

*Annual inspections and debris removal are recommended and included at no charge for the first two years of your roof’s life. These inspections help us track the performance of your roofing system and also keep abreast of any new developments that could occur over time. Please contact your Project Manager to schedule your inspections.

Commercial Roofing Highlight: Built Up Roofing (BUR)

Written by admin-359123210October 16, 2018

What is Built Up Roofing? (BUR)

BUR is a petroleum-based roofing system where mastics are heated to a liquid state and applied to felt rolled out on the roof substrate. Multiple layers are laid until the system is built up to the desired thickness.

Built Up Roofing System Problems

Evaporation

Any petroleum based roofing system is continuously curing, which means the solvents that keep it pliable are continually evaporating. Exposure to ponding water and UV radiation accelerate this process. When the solvents are evaporated, the layers begin to delaminate causing the system to shrink, crack, and blister.

Cracks

With a BUR roof, the curing process starts from the top down. As the solvents evaporate, the material loses mass and shrinks. This causes cracks to form over large parts of the roof. They are small at first but continue to grow, and eventually, travel all the way through the roof.

Transitions between roofing materials

Penetration flashings are problematic with a built-up roofing system. This is primarily due to the use of rigid and dissimilar materials to make this critical transition. As the mastic that is used to seal the seams in the BUR ages, it loses its ability to absorb movement and is pulled apart.

The same forces that act to destroy the penetration flashings affect the edge detail as well. Most seams where the BUR meets the edge metal tend to pull apart. Repairs involve applying additional mastic to the deficiency, but if repairs are unsuccessful, the edge detail is ineffective.

Seams between the individual pieces of parapet flashing tend to pull apart. Once open to the elements repairs often begin to crack again. The same forces that act to destroy the penetration flashings are also at work on the parapet flashings.

BUR Roof Repairs

Repairs to built up roofs involve applying additional mastic to each deficiency area. After multiple repairs, the longevity of each subsequent repair is shorter and shorter.

Our Best Recommendation

For a permanent, warranted solution, we recommend installing a complete mechanically-fastened Springfield SmartRoof™ System.

The Springfield SmartRoof™ System is entirely maintenance free.* Certified Springfield technicians will install this system, and completed in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications. It will be 100% inspected by the Springfield Team, and then by an inspector from the manufacturer. The manufacturer will then award a full 20-year warranty, which is the best on the market.

*Annual inspections and debris removal are recommended and included at no charge for the first two years of your roof’s life. These inspections help us track the performance of your roofing system and also keep abreast of any new developments that could occur over time. Please contact your Project Manager to schedule your inspections.