RUBBER ROOFING

The Big Disadvantage of Rubber Roofing
The main disadvantage of rubber shingles made from recycled tires is the strong smell. Both old and new tires smell and many homeowners report an extremely disagreeable odour during the installation process that can sometimes linger for a considerable period of time after installation becoming even more noticeable on warmer days.

 However, rubber roofing is still a relatively new technology in roofing materials and is fast becoming accepted as a realistic long-term roofing solution.
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Eco Friendly
Manufactured with recycled rubber products.

Versatility
 Available in styles that resemble tile, cedar shake and slate at a small fraction of the weight.

Lightweight
Considerably lighter than concrete, tile and slate makes it a great option when roof load bearing is an issue.

Durability
Sturdy, flexible, resistant to breaking and cracking all combine to make it one of the more durable roofing materials available and a serious option for the weather extremes of Calgary and Southern Alberta.

Manufacturer Warranties
 Range from 30 to upwards of 50 years.

Fire Rating
Class A
Wind Rating
 Up to 120km per hour.
Pest Resistant
Unaffected by insects and birds.

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Affordability
 Rubber roofing is less expensive than slate but considerably more initially than asphalt. However, the long life expectancy of rubber offsets the higher cost -  providing a lower cost alternative over time.
Energy Efficiency
Rubber roofing helps reduce solar heat build-up and air conditioning costs in summer. During the winter months these same properties help preserve building heat - lowering heating costs.