Lead Work Mansfield
What is Lead Work ?
One of the main purposes of a roof is to protect against poor weather and to prevent water getting into your home. When a roof meets a vertical surface such as the wall of your house or the chimney stack, the joint between the two has to be sealed. This is where the lead work comes in. Lead roof flashing is used to seal a roof against leaks and prevents water getting into your home.
Lead is one of the oldest materials in the roofing industry yet is still commonly used today proving its reliability, flexibility and durability. Lead is a great barrier against many things such as its resistance to atmospheric corrosion, meaning it will last longer than other types of flashing. It is sound resistant, making your home slightly quieter and is also a form of insulation, which helps stops heat escaping from your home.
S Bowers Roofing has over 20 years experience in lead work and are on hand to answer any questions you may have regarding lead work on your home.
Get In Touch For A FREE No Obligation Quote Today
Get In Touch For A FREE No Obligation Quote Today
Why Choose S Bowers Roofing
Useful Tips
We would recommend that you evaluate the condition of your roof at least twice a year OR after a significant storm or extended period of bad weather.
What do I need to look out for?
- Any areas where your roof or ceilings have dropped.
- Any signs of water damage to your ceilings or in your loft.
- Light shining through your roof into your loft.
- Missing, broken or damaged roof tiles.
- Broken ridges.
- Rot, mould or fungus.
- Detached or damaged guttering.
Why Choose S Bowers Roofing
Useful Tips
We would recommend that you evaluate the condition of your roof at least twice a year OR after a significant storm or extended period of bad weather.
What do I need to look out for?
- Any areas where your roof or ceilings have dropped.
- Any signs of water damage to your ceilings or in your loft.
- Light shining through your roof into your loft.
- Missing, broken or damaged roof tiles.
- Broken ridges.
- Rot, mould or fungus.
- Detached or damaged guttering.
