Is a new roof under warranty?

Is a new roof under warranty?

Most roof installation or replacement projects are covered, at least partially, by manufacturers’ warranties. These warranties guarantee the materials against defects or failures for the typical lifespan of the materials. However, the warranty can be voided if the materials aren’t installed or maintained properly.

What is 10 year workmanship warranty?

The workmanship warranty covers roof leaks caused by defective workmanship and does not include roof leaks caused by the following: Obstruction or impairment of proper drainage of the roof by debris buildup, structural “low spots”, etc.

Are there warranties on roofs?

Standard Manufacturers’ Warranties Most roofing shingles come with a basic limited lifetime warranty, which is the industry standard. In most cases, a lifetime warranty means you’re covered as long as you own your home.

Are workmanship roof warranties worth it?

A workmanship warranty acts as a safeguard for homeowners who want reassurance that if anything goes wrong following a roof repair or replacement, the issue will be remedied. While having a workmanship warranty can be invaluable, some warranties can be misleading.

Is an 11 year old roof old?

That said, the roof is 11 years old (same age as the house). The roof is a 20-year composition, which, according to our inspector, means it will probably have a life of 15 years. So, we will probably have to replace it in around 4 years.

Does a 50 year roof really last 50 years?

There are a lot of misconceptions surrounding how long a 50-year roofing shingle could last. Sure, the product label says it will last you for 50 years, but in reality, installing these shingles in roof systems would last you between 30 to 40 years at best (if you are lucky enough for you’re flashing to ask that long).

What can void a roof warranty?

Installing a new roof on top of your old roof will void or shorten your warranty in most cases. There are a couple reasons for this. A second layer of shingles will expend heat more slowly, which will shorten the shingle lifespan. It can also cause the new shingles to stick to the old shingles, causing bulges.