FAQs
Do your roofing systems help with energy efficiency?
Yes, our roofs are built with energy efficiency in mind, helping reduce heat absorption and cooling costs.
How fast can you respond to storm damage?
We provide 24/7 emergency services
Are your roofs compliant with Florida building codes?
Yes, all of our roofing systems meet or exceed Florida’s hurricane-zone building requirements.
What roofing materials do you offer?
We offer asphalt shingles, metal roofs, and flat roofing systems tailored for Florida’s climate.
Will I be charged to assess the system (Pool/DHW/PV) post-hurricane?
There might be a fee for evaluating storm damage. Additional charges may apply for repairs or replacements. Warranty claims might be rejected by the product manufacturer if damage results from an act of God.
How can I ensure my battery is charged for the hurricane?
Make sure your battery is set to “Back up Mode” instead of “Self Consumption Mode.” This ensures it remains fully charged before a grid outage. If you’re uncertain about this setting, contact our office or consult the manufacturer’s website.
When can I turn my system (Pool/DHW/ PV) back on?
You can safely reactivate the system(s) once storm dangers have subsided and after conducting a visual or physical inspection for potential damage or leaks. If you suspect any damage, have a certified service technician inspect it before resuming operation.
How should I prepare for a hurricane with a solar PV system?
Solar grid-tied PV systems automatically shut off during a grid outage unless paired with a solar battery. If you have a solar grid-tied PV system, it will restart once grid power returns. However, if you’re concerned about strong winds or are evacuating, consider additional precautions. For instance, you can turn off the safety disconnect for your Solar grid-tied PV system before or during a major storm. This ensures no issues arise if windborne debris damages the panels or the roof area where they’re installed. If your Solar PV system includes batteries, it should remain operational during a grid outage, providing ...
How should I prepare for a hurricane with a solar DHW (Domestic Hot Water) system? • How should I prepare for a hurricane with a solar DHW (Domestic Hot Water) system?
Every Solar Water Heating (or Solar DHW) system has isolation valves that prevent water from traveling to and from the water heating tank and the panel on the roof. If you’re unsure about these valves, it’s advisable to turn off the water to your water heating tank. This prevents potential water loss until the storm has passed and a visual inspection can be conducted.
How should I prepare for a hurricane if I have solar pool heating?
It’s best to ensure your solar system is isolated so no water travels to the Solar Pool Heating panels on your roof. If you’re not 100% certain how to isolate your solar system, turn OFF the circuit breaker controlling your pool pump. This ensures no water movement until it’s safe to turn it back on.
