As a Hazleton commercial roofing contractor, we install and replace TPO, EPDM, industrial, and metal roofs on distribution centers, bottling plants, and coal-region commercial blocks.
Hazleton commercial roofing work starts with the system that matches the deck, the drains, and the equipment on the roof. Each card shows which roof parts that work covers.
White single-ply sheets with hot-air welded seams, laid over new insulation on distribution centers and office blocks where a reflective surface and clean curb details matter.
TPO Roofing in Hazleton
Black rubber membrane, fully adhered or ballasted, for low-slope roofs on brick commercial buildings where flexible sheets and taped seams handle hard freeze-thaw swings.
EPDM Roofing in Hazleton
Plant and warehouse roofs crowded with rooftop units, stacks, and service routes, where curb heights, walkway pads, and a daily closure plan decide the assembly.
Industrial Roofing in Hazleton
Standing-seam and exposed-fastener panels for shops and steel buildings, including new panels over an old ribbed roof when the framing and drainage allow it.
Commercial Metal Roofing in HazletonMost roofs we inspect land somewhere on this grid. The spread of wet insulation, deck damage, and seam failure decides which job makes sense.
| Roof Condition | Targeted Repair | Recover Over Existing | Tear-Off And Replace |
|---|---|---|---|
| A few open seams on an otherwise dry roof | Usually fits | Sometimes | Rarely |
| Wet insulation in scattered spots | Sometimes | Sometimes | Sometimes |
| Wet insulation across large areas | Rarely | Rarely | Usually fits |
| Rusted or soft deck sections | Rarely | Rarely | Usually fits |
| Two roofs already on the building | Sometimes | Rarely | Usually fits |
| Rooftop equipment being moved or replaced | Sometimes | Sometimes | Usually fits |
Core cuts and a moisture check settle which column your roof falls in. We show you what we found before recommending a job.
Five steps take a roof from the first walk to closeout. Each one names what gets checked and who is affected.
Leak spots, stained ceiling tiles, and damp drywall inside tell us where to look first. On the roof we check seams, flashing, drains, and insulation, and take core cuts where moisture is suspected.
Area, system thickness, insulation, tear-off layers, deck repairs, edge metal, curbs, access, and season all go into a written scope. Uncertain deck repairs are discussed with you before removal starts.
Docks, production lines, and tenant hours set the order of work. Each day is sized so the open section can be closed watertight before the crew leaves, with a stopping point if weather turns.
Insulation, cover board, membrane or panels, curb flashing, and edge metal go on in that order. Seams are probed at curb corners and starts and stops as well as along the long runs.
Drains are cleared, scrap is hauled off, and every penetration gets one more check. You receive photos of deck repairs, curb details, and the finished membrane for the maintenance file.
Call and tell us where the stain or drip shows up inside. We will set up a roof inspection and check the seams, curbs, and drains above that spot.
Six conditions bring most building owners to call. Each one points to a different part of the roof assembly.
Lifted laps let water run under the membrane and into the insulation, often several feet from where the stain shows up indoors.
Standing water near parapets and outlets refreezes, loads the deck, and works into any weak seam or flashing edge along its rim.
Short curbs, cracked corner flashing, and service traffic around units cause many leaks on plant and warehouse roofs.
Soft spots underfoot and blisters point to trapped moisture. Wet board loses its insulating value and gets cut out before new roofing goes on.
Backed-out screws, cracked washers, and rust at panel laps on steel shops open small holes that grow every winter.
Membrane that pulls away from a parapet wall leaves an open edge, and water then runs behind the flashing into the masonry.
A new roof reaches more than one person in the building. Here is what the owner, the facility manager, and the people inside get from it.
Not sure your building is in our area? Call us or send us a message. We install and replace commercial roofs in Hazleton, Bloomsburg, Pottsville, Berwick, Tamaqua, and Catasauqua.
Distribution and warehouse roofs, replaced in stages so some loading docks stay open.
Bloomsburg commercial roofingConnected roofs on downtown commercial blocks, where one section drains toward the next.
Pottsville commercial roofingPlant roofs carrying heavy rooftop equipment that gets lifted and set back on new curbs.
Berwick commercial roofingShops with several roof levels, where lower roofs collect runoff from the sections above.
Tamaqua commercial roofingCommercial buildings between tenants, inspected before the space fills with equipment.
Catasauqua commercial roofingShort answers to what owners ask before a reroof. The FAQ page has thirty more.
Question about your own roof?
Call UsPrice per square foot comes out of the inspection. Two roofs of the same size can land far apart once we count tear-off layers, wet insulation, deck repairs, curbs, edge metal, and how material gets lifted up. We give a written price for your building after walking it.
Removal and what it uncovers drive most of the difference. Each old layer adds labor and disposal, wet insulation has to be replaced, and rusted deck sections need new steel. Curb heights, edge metal, crane access, and the season also show up in the price.
Both membranes hold up on the plateau when they are installed and detailed well. TPO uses welded seams and a white surface; EPDM uses taped seams and a flexible black sheet. Drainage, attachment, foot traffic, and how service crews reach equipment usually decide between them.
Installation quality, drainage, foot traffic, and upkeep set the life of a roof more than the material name. Freeze-thaw cycles punish ponding and loose flashing, so a roof that sheds water and gets a yearly look holds up longer than one left alone.
Records show the leak and repair history, which helps. They still need to be checked against the roof itself: seam condition, flashing, insulation moisture, and the deck. Two roofs installed the same year can be in very different shape once wet areas are found.
Yes. Snow loads and ice at gutters and outlets show where drainage or structure falls short, so we review existing sagging, outlet locations, and the planned assembly before work begins. If structural capacity is in question, an engineer looks at it before a heavier assembly goes on.
Tell us about the building, the roof, and what you see inside. We will schedule an inspection and give you a written scope and price.