We provide commercial roof repair services in Owensboro for membrane, metal, and plant roofs, starting each job by tracing the leak to the detail that failed.
TPO, EPDM, modified bitumen, and built-up seams and blisters.
Flat roof repairScrews, laps, ridge caps, and gutters on metal buildings.
Metal roof repairFans, stacks, residue, and steel deck on working plants.
Industrial roof repairOur commercial roof repair services in Owensboro cover four kinds of work. Each card names the roof it fits and what usually brings an owner to call.
Low-slope roofs with lifted laps, blisters, ponding, or wet insulation. The membrane type is confirmed with a small cut, then the patch is welded, taped, or torched to match. Drains, crickets, and crushed boards under walkways get fixed in the same visit.
See flat roof repair
R-panel and standing seam roofs on shops and warehouses. Fastener rows, end laps, ridge caps, trim, and rusted-through panels get fixed before water reaches the purlins. Gutters and pipe boots on metal roofs are part of the same check.
See metal roof repair
Any roof type with a stain or drip inside. Tracing runs from the ceiling to the roof and uphill, one detail at a time, until the entry point is found and rebuilt. Curbs, pitch pans, skylights, and drains are the usual suspects.
See roof leak repair
Plant roofs with exhaust fans, hot stacks, residue, and heavy equipment. Repairs are planned with the safety office and phased around production, and deck rusted under long-term leaks is plated or replaced.
See industrial roof repairStart with what you see, then match it to the repair that fixes it.
| What You See | Roof Type | Repair That Fits | First Check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lifted seam edges or blisters | TPO, EPDM, mod bit, built-up | Flat roof repair | Moisture readings around the area |
| Raised screws or rust at laps | Metal panel | Commercial metal roof repair | Every screw row along the purlins |
| A stain with no obvious cause | Any roof type | Commercial roof leak repair | Measure from the stain to the roof |
| Soft membrane near fans or stacks | Plant roof membrane | Industrial roof repair | Residue and heat around equipment |
| Water sitting days after rain | Low-slope membrane | Flat roof repair with drain work | Drain strainers, lines, and deck sag |
| Water at a wall after wind | Parapet or edge metal | Commercial roof leak repair | Coping joints and counterflashing |
Several of these can show up on one roof. The first visit sorts them into a single repair scope, so seams, screws, and curbs are handled together.
Call and describe the roof and where water shows up. The first visit sorts it out, and the inspection is part of the free estimate.
Every service follows the same visit order, whatever the roof is made of.
We walk the area above the problem, probe seams, check drains and flashing, and read moisture levels around any wet spots so the size of the damage is known before anything is cut.
Each leak gets pinned to one seam, curb, fastener, pitch pan, or drain, and you see it in person or in photos, along with any other weak spots found on the walk, such as dried washers or a clogged scupper.
Written scope covers what gets cut out, what material goes in, whether any temporary patch comes off first, and how the work fits around the building schedule.
Patches match the membrane or panel on the roof, reach past the damage on every side, and go on a clean, dry surface. Wet insulation under the opening is replaced first.
Water testing or a close look at the new seam confirms the fix. Notes and photos on anything else that needs watching go to you and into the roof's repair record.
Questions about repair, restoration, and replacement, answered plainly.
Repair Or Replace
Repair fits damage confined to a few seams, curbs, or drains. Restoration fits a roof that is dry but worn across its surface, with details repaired and a coating system applied. Replacement fits a roof with wide areas of wet insulation or failed deck. Moisture readings and core cuts sort a roof into one of the three.
While insulation is dry across most of the roof and leaks come from a limited number of details. Once readings show wet areas spreading across many bays and repairs keep failing at the same spots within a season, repair money is going into a roof that needs replacing. Repair records show whether costs are climbing.
Temporary Patches
A temporary patch stops water fast with mastic, tape, or a tarp, often on a wet roof with little surface prep. The permanent repair rebuilds the area with matching membrane, flashing, panels, or fasteners on a clean, dry surface. Mastic smeared over a TPO seam can block a later heat weld, so every temporary patch is marked for removal.
The crew making the permanent repair does. Each temporary patch is flagged when it goes on, then cut out or cleaned off before welding, taping, or torching, so the finished patch bonds to clean membrane. Leaving mastic under a new weld is what makes permanent repairs fail early.
Your Building
Yes. Most repairs happen with the building open. Work over offices, stores, and production lines is timed with the facility manager, intakes near adhesive work are covered, and interior areas under any deck opening are protected first. Larger jobs are phased by roof section so each area is open for as short a time as possible.
TPO, PVC, EPDM, modified bitumen, built-up, and metal panel roofs on warehouses, plants, stores, offices, churches, and farm buildings. The first visit confirms the roof type with a small cut or a close look at the seams before any material is ordered.
Tell us the roof type and where the problem shows up. We will start with an inspection of that area.
Leave a name and number and we will call you about the leak or damage you are seeing.
Or call now: (270) 260-2459