2010.10.10 12:07:53

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Why Radiant Barrier?

            In San Antonio most people don’t use their attic for much more than storing old Christmas decorations.  Well, what if you could make your attic work for you?  Hiring a local roofing contractor to install a radiant barrier in your attic can finally put that wasted space to good use. 

            To understand the concept of the radiant barrier you must first understand how radiant heat works.  Radiant heat is defined as being a direct source of heat that transfers to the nearest surface.  While every object gives out a certain amount of radiant energy, in Texas our greatest source of radiant heat is the sun which beats down on your roof in those hot summer months, which causes your air conditioning system to work overtime and your energy costs to rise.  The purpose of the radiant barrier is to reflect those rays, and heat, back toward the source thereby saving your air conditioning system the additional load and saving you on those energy costs!

            The effectiveness of your radiant barrier is greatly dependent on correct installation.  In order to ensure proper installation of your radiant barrier the best course of action is to hire a roofing contractor to perform the installation.  Incorrect installation can lead to several factors that can reduce your radiant barriers effectiveness.  If installed incorrectly your radiant barrier can collect dust which can reduce the efficiency up to 50%.  Incorrect installation can also lead to moisture buildup between the barrier and existing insulation.  Moisture retention will not only be detrimental to the effectiveness of the radiant barrier, but can also promote the growth of mold.   

            In short, when you are prepared to lower you energy costs and increase the life of your air conditioning system call your local San Antonio roofing contractor to schedule an appointment for radiant barrier installation.

gutters | Roofing | Roofing Basics

2010.10.10 12:05:21

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Tips for Choosing a Roofing Contractor

            Everyone loves a good horror story.  Ask your friends, family and neighbors if they have had roofing work performed on their home and prepare yourself for a list of truly scary stories.  In order to ensure you don’t add your own terrible tales in the future keep a couple of things in mind when choosing a San Antonio roofing contractor for your home!

            The first and most important thing to consider when looking for a roofing contractor is references.  You wouldn’t expect to be hired for a job without references and neither should your contractor.  Ask those same friends, family and neighbors for a referral.  Check your local Better Business Bureau for the local contractors with the highest ratings.  Finally, the best references your contractor can provide you are their previous customers, so ask your contractor if you may contact some of their previous customers and follow through!

            Another important element in choosing your contractor is responsibility.  Does your contractor carry General Liability Insurance?  Insurance is not only for the contractor’s protection, but also your protection should things go awry on the job site.  Will the contractor offer you a written estimate and contract you both sign?  It is important to put the specifications of your job on paper; this ensures your contractor remains responsible for fulfilling your contract.  Does your contractor offer a warranty?  Most responsible and reputable roofing contractors offer a warranty on their work, and this brings us to an important factor many consumers over look.  Does your contractor have an office?  In the event you needed to exercise that warranty would you be able to locate your contractor again?  Ask if your contractor has an office.  Are they set up with a physical address and permanent phone number? 

            Perhaps the most important element in choosing your roofing contractor is your own instincts.  Do you feel comfortable with the contractor you’ve chosen?  Are they able to explain in layman’s terms the work that needs to be performed on your home and do you trust that they will be able to competently perform the job?  When in doubt always go with your gut and you will no doubt make the right choice in your San Antonio roofing contractor.

gutters | Roofing | Roofing Basics

2010.08.05 13:35:03

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Selecting the Right Material

What most homeowners desire is a roof that's not too expensive, requires no maintenance, and lasts forever. But most roofs are replaced - or at least repaired - every ten years. By carefully choosing your home's roofing material, you can reduce the cost of replacement. In the long run, you'll use less building material, fill up less landfill space with discarded material, and put less demand on our natural resources.

You can realize energy saving benefits from your roofing choices. If you select a light-colored surface or a material that doesn't absorb heat from the sun, you significantly reduce your home's cooling needs. When your attic stays cooler, your cooling bills go down.

There is a wide choice of materials used to roof a house, ranging from composition shingles, to slate - pieces of stone. Modern products like plastic, fiberglass and concrete are available, and some innovative, energy-efficient homes are being roofed with sod. New products are being developed to overcome the shortcomings of older roofing materials, meet the demands of modern building techniques, and conform to increasingly stringent building codes.

Popular Roofing Materials

Here is a rundown on the most popular types of roofing. Remember that cost alone does not determine quality, and not all of these products will meet the needs of your home. But by carefully selecting the right material, making sure it's installed properly and performing modest maintenance occasionally, you can have a roof that functions properly for 20 to 50 years - or even longer.

· Metal roofs are coming back into vogue. In the late 1700s, zinc, copper, and lead were the most popular materials used for roofing - such famous historic buildings as the Washington Monument and Thomas Jefferson's Monticello have metal roofs.

Standing-seam steel roofing is the most popular residential metal roofing today. (The term standing-seam describes the upturned edge of one metal panel that connects it to adjacent sections, creating distinctive vertical lines and a trendy historical look.) But metal roofs can also be made to resemble wood shakes, clay tiles, shingles, and Victorian metal tiles. Aluminum or coated steel is formed into individual shingles or tiles, or into modular panels four feet long that mimic a row of shingles or tiles.

Metal roofs are durable, fire retardant and almost maintenance-free. They are also energy efficient; metal reflects heat and blocks its transfer into the attic. Research by the Texas Solar Energy Center in 1985 showed that metal absorbed 34 percent less heat than asphalt shingles, and homeowners switching to metal roofing reported saving up to 20 percent on their energy bills.

Steel roofs offer other environmental benefits as well. They are made from between 60 percent to 65 percent recyclable material. Because they weigh very little, metal roofing can be installed over existing roofs, eliminating the need to dispose of excess material in a landfill.

Installing some metal roofing can be an intricate process best done by a professional, and the initial cost of a premium metal roof is higher than most other roofing materials. You need to compute the lifecycle cost to see if paying more to begin with for a metal roof will prove to be a better investment than some other form of roofing.

Mostly seen in commercial applications, hot mopped asphalt roofing is sometimes applied to flat or semi-flat residential roofs that have good access and proper drainage. Asphalt's advantage is that it is less expensive than other roofing materials and holds up fairly well when properly applied. The technique results in a roof that's not very pretty, although in residential use it is often covered with a layer of decorative stone to improve the appearance.

You've no doubt noticed roofing projects that use this technique, since it requires a large kettle of melted asphalt. When being applied, the hot mixture releases extremely high levels of smelly air pollutants. In addition to being unpleasant, the hot asphalt poses a health risk to installers. Because its fumes contribute to smog, hot mopped asphalt may be restricted in some urban areas.

· Composition shingles are a good choice for a clean look at an affordable price. Higher-quality versions made from asphalt or fiberglass shingles offer a more durable option and may be available with recycled content.

Composition shingles come in a large selection of types, brands and colors. Versatile, they adapt easily to different applications. They are relatively easy to install, and in some applications can be nailed in place over an existing roof. They require low maintenance and can be walked on without damaging the material. Most brands offer Class A fire protection.

On the negative side, composition shingles don't have the life span of other materials like tile or metal. They don't offer the dimensional look of tile or wood shakes, and they can blow off in high winds.

· Wood shakes offer a natural look with a lot of character. Because of variations like color, width, thickness, or cut of the wood, no two shake roofs will ever be the same.

Wood offers some energy benefits, too: it helps to insulate the attic, and it allows the house to breathe, circulating air through the small openings under the felt rows on which wooden shingles are laid.

A wood shake roof, however demands proper maintenance and repair, or it will not last as long as other products. Mold, rot, and insects can be a problem. The life-cycle cost of a shake roof may be high, and old shakes can't be recycled.

Most wood shakes are unrated by fire safety codes. Many use wipe or spray-on fire retardants which offer less protection and are only effective for a few years. There are pressure-treated shakes, however, that are impregnated with fire retardant and meet fire safety standards. This pressure treating extends the life of wood shingles and provides better fire safety performance.

Installing wood shakes is more complicated than roofing with composite shingles, and the quality of finished roof depends on the experience of the contractor as well as the caliber of the shakes you use. The best shakes come from the heartwood of large old cedar trees, difficult to find any more. Some contractors maintain that shakes made from the outer wood of smaller cedars - the usual source today - are less uniform, more subject to twisting and warping, and don't last as long.

· Roofing tile is a good choice for homes with a southwestern, Italian, or Spanish Mission design, or even for homes with a modern, clean look.

Tile lasts a long time - its expected lifespan is greater than the lifespan of the material on which the roofing rests. Tile won't rot or burn, and it can't be harmed by insects. It requires little maintenance, and comes in a variety of colors, types, styles and brands.

The biggest drawback to tile is its weight. Depending on the material used to make it, tile can be very heavy - so heavy that extra roof support can be required. Originally made from clay, new tiles are being made from lighter materials, and lightweight metal tiles can be installed over existing roofs. With some new materials, however, color is added only on the surface of the tile, and they can fade over time.

Some types of tile are fragile, so walking on them can break them. That makes it more difficult to accomplish maintenance like painting or cleaning rain gutters or fireplaces. Initial installation can be complicated.

Finally, tile can cost more than other roofing materials.

Slate - actual shingle-like slivers of rock - is another roofing material that shows up on more upscale homes. Although slate is an expensive choice, it offers a very natural look and can be laid out in a variety of patterns.

The benefits of slate are identical to those of tile: a very long lifespan, good fire protection, low maintenance, and an invulnerably to rot and insects. It comes in a good selection of sizes and colors, although colors are limited to those found in nature.

Like tile, slate can be very heavy, sometimes requiring expensive extra support. It, too, is breakable enough that walking on it is difficult for a non-professional, complicating such tasks as rooftop maintenance, gutter cleaning and painting.

Roof Ventilation

Attic ventilation might seem like a minor consideration, but when properly installed, it can extend the life of your attic and roof structure - saving you hundreds of dollars in repair costs.

During warmer months, ventilation helps keep attics cool. It helps prevent hot, moist summer air from warping the roof sheathing. It also stops shingles from deteriorating prematurely. What's more, fresh air in the attic makes a home much easier to cool, which can result in lower energy costs.

In winter months, ventilation helps reduce moisture to keep attics dry. It stops water from backing up under shingles, damaging insulation, and rotting the roof structure itself. It also helps prevent ice dams from forming. Ice dams occur in areas where snowfall and cold temperatures are common and pose a special problem because they prevent melt water from running off the roof. They can even cause leaks inside your home, resulting in drywall damage.

What is attic ventilation?

Intake and Exhaust
"Ventilate" comes from the Latin word for "to fan." Simply put, it's the action of moving air. Out with the hot. In with the cool. And that's exactly how ventilation works. It provides conditions that allow air to flow. Every time stale, overheated air in your home or attic is vented out and fresh air is pulled in to replace it, you have what is known as an "air exchange." But ventilation is much more than a simple breeze blowing through your house. It's a process that provides a steady, high volume of air movement. Think about it as a system of components, all sized and positioned to provide constant intake and exhaust of air.

Vent Requirements

According to most building codes, you need one square foot of vent area for each 150 square feet of attic floor space. The minimum is one square foot for every 300 square feet of attic floor space if there is a vapor retarder or the space is balanced between the ridge and intake vents. A balanced ventilation system means about 50 percent of the required ventilating area should be provided by exhaust vents in the upper portion of your attic with the remaining 50 percent provided by intake vents.

Roofing Basics

2010.08.05 13:33:58

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Choose Wisely

The critical success factor in any construction project, is the contractor. A qualified, professional, experienced contractor knows what results are required for Owner satisfaction, as well as, what will lead to dissatisfaction down the road.

Allow yourself a minimum of 1 hour to sit down with each contractor. Both of you need to explore the problems, products, and prices. You will be surprised at how many options and questions can be discussed with a professional contractor.

Taking only 1 hour of time getting to know and qualifying the contractor prior to awarding your project can save endless hours of time dealing with dissatisfaction.

Most dissatisfaction involves an Owner who did not fully know what they selected or committed themselves to. A professional contractor will take pride in his work and will have no problem discussing your options, his previous experience, and his list of satisfied customers.

Make sure that you ask the following 7 questions to make sure that you select the best contractor for your next project...

1. Does the Contractor have a permanent place of business?

All Contractor Selection Guidelines start with this question because most dissatisfaction involves low-bid undercapitalized contractors. If the contractor is not permanently established, how can you be confident he will complete the work – or will still be in business tomorrow to handle any problems?

Automatically reject any contractor without a permanent place of business.

The courts are full of dissatisfied Owners with worthless judgments against insolvent contractors.

While there is no way to guarantee any business is financially stable, there are some tell-tale signs, and you can take to protect yourself, and assure your satisfaction.

Visit the contractor's place of business. Does it look like it has been established there for a long time? Does it appear that the equipment, manpower, and wherewithal is available to complete your project in a professional and timely manner?

Automatically reject any bid from a contractor without substance.

Do not be swayed by a personable contractor or his attractive low price. It is not worth the risk. Select only a contractor that is financially committed to the business. Select someone you can call if a problem arises in the future.

A professional contractor will have no problem giving you a tour of the facilities and provide whatever financial proof is required for your peace of mind. Don't be timid about asking. The professional respects these questions and knows that time is being well spent with an intelligent buyer.

2. Does the roofing company carry insurance and is the coverage adequate?

When deciding on a contractor be sure that the company can provide specific, detailed information of their insurance coverage. They should be able to provide the name and phone number of their insurance agent so you can verify everything.

This is the second most important question. Owners have been financially harmed by uninsured or inadequately insurance contractors.

Automatically reject any contractor without proper and adequate insurance.

A contractor should provide you with a Certificate of Insurance for Comprehensive Liability that protects you in the event of an accident or provides financial coverage for a failed project. The insurance should be adequate to cover the property.

Contractors may also carry other forms of insurance, such as health insurance and vehicle insurance. Do not be confused by these policies. Do not allow the contractor to pass them off as his proof of "contractors" insurance.

Call the insurance company and verify coverage.

Contractor insurance policies are for one year; and unscrupulous contractors have been known to modify the dates. Check carefully the dates on the Certificate of Insurance. Is it current?

Worker Accidents: Be aware that Owners are sued for injuries on their property. Most Owner Insurance Policies exclude outside contractors, so it is critical to make sure there is proper and adequate coverage. Don't be fooled by the contractor who says he doesn't need insurance because he is self-employed.

A tell-tale pattern of an uninsured or underinsured contractor is the low-bid. Be very wary of the low-bid. Also be wary of multiple low bids. You may have several uninsured contractors bidding the project.

Today, insurance to protect the workers and your property is a significant cost of a construction project. For example, Worker's compensation premiums are typically no less than 20% on top of the worker's wage, and can go as high as 100%, depending upon the type of work. The contractor, working without insurance, saves between 20% and 100% of his labor cost by operating without insurance, but he puts you at great risk. The contractor working without insurance, generally has no assets and nothing to lose, so you as the Owner, are totally exposed to any losses.

A professional contractor will readily provide you with a Certificate of Insurance and phone numbers you can call for verification.

Job Site Safety: Safety violations are now causing projects to be shut down and penalties are levied against involved parties. Some Owners have been stuck with incomplete projects due to violations and the contractor's unwillingness to pay fines or return to the site. In some cases, the Owner can be classified as the employer and they can or have been found responsible for the fines.

Ask contractors about their Safety Plan, which is required by OSHA.

Professional contractors will readily provide you with a Safety Plan so you are protected. The Safety Plan is another tell-tale sign of professionalism or the lack of same.

3. Is the company a licensed, registered contractor, and a member in good standing of a trade association?

Automatically reject any contractor who is not licensed.

However, do not be fooled by a contractor with a license. Generally, the license requirements are minimal and the law is generally poorly enforced. A better test is to question the contractor's commitment to his trade. Is he a member of the trade association?

Call the association and verify the answer. Ask if the contractor is taking Continuing Education Training, similar to other up-to-date professionals. Ask to see certificates. A professional contractor will be only to happy to respond to these questions.

Reject the contractor who blows off your questions as not being important. There are probably a lot of other issues he deems unimportant and will blow off, maybe one being your satisfaction.

NOTE: A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling is an accredited member of the Better Business Bureau.

4. How long has the company been in business?

Needless to say, the more experienced the better. Under five years is often a tell-tale sign of a potentially unstable business. Most contracting businesses (90%) fail within the first five years. Examine new business with extra care before awarding the project.

Check references carefully. Current references are only valuable to see if the Owner is happy with the contractor's work, but only long term references are the proof of actual performance of the contractor's work.

Most failed construction projects do not happen quickly, but deteriorate over a period of years. New project references should carry minimal weight in the decision making process vs. long term projects.

A professional contractor will gladly provide references and want you to speak with his past customers.

Automatically reject any contractors who cannot provide a reference list of customers.

5. What is the contactor’s record for complaint resolution?

Automatically reject any contractor who says they never had a complaint. The best of contractors find themselves in disputes for one reason or another.

Ask the contractor for the name of a problem account and explanation as to how they rectified the complaint.

Be forewarned that many quality contractors, in business for a long period of time, and with thousands of completed projects, are exposed to disputes. The question is, not if they have had disputes, but what was done about the dispute after it occurred.

TIP: One easy way to find out how a contractor handles customer complaints is by calling the Better Business Bureau.

6. What is the company’s workmanship warranty?

Typically, contractor workmanship warranties are for one year or more. Longer warranties are not more valuable than shorter warranties. The length of the warranty is less important than the intent and ability of the contractor to stand behind his warranty. The professional contractor often performs well beyond the written warranty period because he knows that this is what builds customer loyalty and referrals.

Automatically reject any contractor with an unbelievable warranty. The warranty is just a sales tool to that contractor and you don't know what other "bill of goods" you have been sold

The long-term warranty is provided by the manufacturer. It is critical to be assured that the product will be installed according to the manufacturer specifications, or there will be no warranty regardless the document you were provided. With many materials, the warranty is often only valid if the contractor is "Certified" to install the product.

Ask to see the contractor's training and certification certificate from the manufacturer. Call the manufacturer to determine if it is valid and the contractor is still in good standing.

Professional contractors will have no problem providing this proof, in fact, they will usually present their credentials before being asked.

7. Does the company provide sufficient details for the project being performed?

The contractor should be able to clearly explain how they plan to perform the work and what materials will be used.

Compliance with local ordinances - Question the contractor about what is required. Contact the local building department for verification. Question if the permit is included in the cost and who is responsible for obtaining the permit.

Product Selection - Make sure the proposal includes a specific reference to the product and color you have chosen. Your proposal will be your proof of purchase in later years.

Manufacturer Warranty Specifications - If the project is to be warranted by a manufacturer, confirm that the agreement states that the work will conform to the manufacturer specifications.

Clean-Up - Call for daily clean-up to help minimize safety issues or exposure.

Payment Terms - Schedule, terms and method of payment should be clearly detailed in the agreement. Establish an agreement regarding retainage if a certain portion of work is left incomplete or there is a "punch list".

Preliminary Inspection - Plan to meet with the Job Foreman who will be responsible for your satisfaction. Make sure he fully understands the specifications and promises made by his company. Establish the condition of the property before the work starts in the event there is property damage during construction.

San Antonio Roofing Contractor

San Antonio Roofing Contracting

San Antonio Roof

San Antonio Roof Repair

gutters | Roofing

2010.08.05 13:32:35

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A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling provides a full range of residential and commercial services including roof inspections, new roofing, re-roofing and repairs. Along with high-quality roofing products and installation, A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling provides start-to-finish contractor work, including electrical, plumbing and air-conditioning.

In partnership with the nation’s finest products, our courteous and skilled workers have earned the trust and respect from commercial accounts to prestigious communities throughout Texas.

Whether it’s a new roof, re-roofing, repair or maintenance, A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling is well-respected among builders, developers, management companies and homeowners.

A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling provides full-service roofing installations utilizing today’s most durable products.

We offer the following services:

• Emergency Roof Tarp Service
• Storm Damage Analysis and Repair
• New Roofs
• Re-roofs
• Roof Repairs
• Roof Decks & Deck Repairs
• Solutions for Roof Damage Caused by Animals
• Standard Inspections
• Maintenance Programs
• Ventilation Analysis & Installation
• Seamless Gutter Installation
• Free Roof Analysis
• Patios & Carports
• Residential Remodels
• Room Additions

We use the following products:

• Owens Corning (Discover your roofing color personality! - Click Here)
• GAF / Elk
• Certainteed
• Tamko
• Modified Bitumen
• MonierLifetile
• US Tile
• Berridge Metal Roofing
• Heat Bloc Radiant Barrier

Gutters & Downspouts

Seamless gutters means there are no joints to leak. Our gutters are custom-made on the premises to fit your home. We use only the heaviest gauge (.032") aluminum coils for your gutters.

The finish on the materials is warranted not to blister, flake, chip, crack or peel for a period of twenty years. As with all our installations, we warrant our workmanship to be free from defect for a period of ten years.

Key Benefits:

• No need to repaint year after year.
• Aluminum doesn't rust like galvanized steel.
• Aluminum is lighter than steel.
• We use hidden hangers with screws instead of nails. Screws are less likely to come loose and don't require a hole in the face of the gutter system.
• With no seams, except at the corners, you can be sure that there will be no leaks.
• Gutters are offered in 14 different colors, which are baked on for a long-lasting, beautiful appearance.
• 5" and 6" aluminum seamless gutters.
• Seamless guttering provides a more uniform appearance.

To get your free roofing or gutter installation estimate, just fill in our free quote form. Or if you have any questions, or need more information, please call us at (210) 857-4151, you'll be glad you did!　

Why do I need gutters?

• Controls roof run-off
• Water is the most destructive element to houses
• Helps prevent wet walls
• Helps prevent wall stains from roof splash-over
• Adds value to the home
• Prevents "waterfall" during storms when entering or leaving house
• Helps prevent erosion along roof line

How many downspouts do I need?

• Gutter capacity is determined by downspout drainage area
• General rule; one downspout per 20 feet of gutter
• Wide roofs and heavy rainfall areas will require more drainage in some cases
• Two sizes of downspouts are available
• Standard 2"x 3" = 186 gallon per minute
• Commercial size 3" x 4" = 434 gallon per minute
• Commercial size downspout will fit 5" gutters, requiring 3" x 4" outlets and elbows (available where 3" x 4" downspouts are stocked)

2010.08.05 13:31:24

admin

San Antonio Roofing Contractor

About A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling

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Since our inception, A-TEX Roofing and Remodeling has offered the Central Texas area the highest standard of quality workmanship and an unmatched level of expertise in roofing, as well as remodeling.  Regardless of the size of your job, we will happily provide you with excellent customer service. We offer the highest quality roof repair, remodeling and maintenance services possible. We specialize in all types of roof repair, roof maintenance, and roofing work needed.  A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling offers high quality roof repair services guaranteed for one year.  New roof installation is guaranteed for up to 15 years. We offer our customers, no matter how large or small the account, a commitment to excellence and we guarantee satisfaction. We take great pride in the quality of our roofing contractor services, roof repair work, remodeling, fair business practices and superior customer service. We adhere to the highest level of safety precautions on every job and have an unsurpassed safety record under OSHA guidelines. Although we have completed many large projects, the majority of our work is in the installation of new roofs on residential homes. We also specialize in slate and tile repairs as well as custom fabricated metal roofs on residential properties. In addition to these roof types, we install asphalt shingle roofs, synthetic slate roofs, and wood shake roofs. At A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling we are known for our skilled craftsmen and our attention to detail. All of our professional roofers, estimators, and project managers have completed hundreds of hours of training with the largest manufacturers of roofing products in the country. Our everyday company goal is to provide 100% customer satisfaction and to provide the best possible experience for our customers. The training and certifications that we have earned allow us to live up to those ideals. From a blown off shingle to a large roof replacement, A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling is here to meet your roofing needs. We are confident that we will far exceed your expectations.   Our Team Here at A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling, we are roofing repair specialists.  Our dedicated team is here to serve you: Mary, Executive Administrator “It is my job when you call in to make sure you are completely taken care of.  When you call in, there will always be a pleasant voice to answer the phone and any questions you may have...”  Steve Pustelnik, Estimator “...the best thing about working with A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling is the feeling of family that we have with all of our employees. I think that feeling of family finds its way into the work that we perform for our customers. Everyone has a very good attitude when they come here in the morning and when they leave at night. And when you have a good attitude you are going to find that the work is going to be done better and in the end the customer is going to be happy." Nicholas Sanson, President “... I have spent years building a team of experienced and committed professionals. Our number one goal is to provide you with the best experience possible.  From the first time you call our office to the estimate and roof installation, we strive to achieve complete customer satisfaction through our exceptional customer service and quality craftsmanship.”   Warranty Re-Roofing Workmanship Warranty: A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling, Inc. warrants all installed new roof systems against leaks caused by installation labor for a period of ten years from date of completion.   New Construction Warranty: A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling, Inc. warrants all installed new roof systems against leaks caused by installation labor for a period of ten years from date of completion.   Roofing Repair Warranty:  A-TEX Roofing & Remodeling, Inc. warrants all repairs of an existing roof against leaks for a period of one year from the date of repair.   Manufacturer Warranty: Standard product warranties vary depending on specific product. There are several upgraded warranties available for purchase.

San Antonio Roofing Contractor

San Antonio Roofing Contracting

San Antonio Roof

San Antonio Roof Repair