Service area · Tillsonburg
Roofers in Tillsonburg
The wettest town we work in by annual total, which makes drainage rather than snow load the argument worth having on your house.
Tillsonburg records about 145 cm of snow and 900 mm of rain a year at the nearest station. That rainfall figure is the highest anywhere on this corridor.
Volume, not weight
Nine hundred millimetres is a lot of water arriving at your eave over a year, and it is why trough sizing and downspout count matter more here than the snow number on its own suggests. A five-inch trough on a large plane in Tillsonburg is overwhelmed by an ordinary summer storm.
Valleys are where it all concentrates
Two roof planes meeting send their combined flow down one channel. On a site this wet that detail decides whether the valley lasts as long as the field around it — and open metal valleys handle that volume considerably better than woven shingle ones do.
Booking work in Tillsonburg
Three things get us most of the way there: which town you are in, roughly when the roof was last done, and what you are actually seeing — a stain on a ceiling, granules in the eavestrough, shingles on the lawn on Sunday morning. That is usually enough to tell you whether this is a repair, a claim, or a roof that has quietly reached the end, without anybody driving anywhere.