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5. Synthetic Shingles Made from recycled materials, synthetic shingles replicate the look of traditional materials like wood or slate while offering enhanced durability and resistance to storms, mold, and UV rays. They are lightweight, making installation easier and reducing stress on the structure of the home.

Addressing granule loss involves a multi-faceted approach

Quality Control and Standards

Tar is a thick, black, viscous liquid derived from the destructive distillation of organic materials, primarily coal and petroleum. In the context of asphalt shingles, tar is used primarily as a binding agent that holds the various layers of the shingles together. Asphalt shingles typically consist of a fiberglass or organic felt base saturated with asphalt, which is a refined form of tar. This combination provides an excellent barrier against moisture and sunlight, two major enemies of roof longevity.

Shingles are available in various types, each offering a different balance of cost, durability, and aesthetic appeal. The most common types include asphalt, wood, metal, and slate shingles. Asphalt shingles are the most widely used due to their affordability and ease of installation. The price of asphalt shingles can range significantly but typically falls between $90 and $100 per square, with a square being a unit measuring 100 square feet. High-end architectural shingles tend to be more expensive, averaging around $120 to $150 per square.

5. Decorative and Artisanal Tiles

5. Energy Efficiency Some SBS rubber shingles come with reflective surfaces that help reduce heat absorption, leading to lower energy costs. This energy efficiency can be particularly advantageous in warmer climates, where air conditioning usage is prevalent.

3. Install New Shingles Place the replacement shingle over the area to be patched. Ensure it aligns with the roof’s layout and that it overlaps with the adjacent shingles. Secure it in place using roofing cement and nails.

Enhanced Durability