Attic Ventilation

 

What you should know about attic ventilation

Attic ventilation is an important part of your home’s design and construction. An estimated 75% of homes have deficient attic ventilation, where soaring temperatures can drive up energy costs and diminish the lifespan of roofing underlayment’s. Alleviate many of these concerns with ventilation. These products ensure proper ventilation and help reduce energy costs, with aesthetics that are superior to other vents.

  • In the summer, attic ventilation can help prevent heat buildup, which will help make your living areas cooler and more comfortable, help reduce air conditioning costs and help prevent roof shingle deterioration. TILE VENTS The major shingle manufacturers require attic ventilation to validate the shingle warranty.
  • In the winter, attic ventilation can help prevent moisture buildup, which will help prevent wood rot, mold, mildew, and poor indoor air quality.

Your attic needs equal intake and exhaust ventilation. Research has shown that the best way to ventilate an attic is with a balanced system of intake vents low at the roof’s edge or in the soffit/eaves, along with exhaust vents high on the roof at or near the ridge. This allows cool, dry intake air at the roof’s edge to flush out any warm, moist air through the exhaust vents. Be sure your attic has enough intake vents. They are crucial to the attic ventilation system and often overlooked.

Indications that your attic might have a ventilation problem include:

  • Curling or cracking shingles
  • Wet or compressed insulation
  • Rusty spots that dripped onto your insulation
  • Blackened plywood
  • Mold or mildew inside your attic

 

TILE VENTS

TILE VENTS

Tile Ridge Vent

Tile Ridge Vent

  • Tile ridge vents are rather new and innovative. They are cosmetically hidden by the ridge cap tiles, yet still allow for hot air to escape at the high point of the attic.
  • Universal ridge vent and weather block
  • Cost effective, code-compliant ventilation
  • 8 square inches airflow per linear foot at optimal location
  • Reduce number of field vents
  • Rollable installation reduces labor and installation costs
  • Butyl adhesive strips provide a weather-tight seal
  • Two sizes to fit all tile profiles

O'Hagan Vents

O'Hagan Vents

  • Complete line of flame and ember resistant vents
  • Safety vents reduce the risk of fire due to direct flame and flying embers
  • Reduce risk of damage due to wind driven rain
  • 20 year limited warranty
  • Comparable NFVA to conventional vent designs - independently tested and certified
  • Easy to paint
  • 26 gauge galvanized steel, G90 for long life

SHINGLE VENTS

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Overson Roofing

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Our Office:

Phoenix

125 North 2nd Street, Suite 110
Phoenix, AZ 85004
(602) 258-6038
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Mesa

1801 South Fraser Drive
Mesa, AZ 85214
(480) 354-2564
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Licensed Roofing Contractor

Overson Roofing is a registered roofing contractor at Arizona Register of Contractors with License Number: C-42 ROC#207860 and L-42 ROC#247074

Overson Roofing is a registered contractors at Arizona Registrar of Contractors

 

Overson Roofing is a member of National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA)

 

Overson Roofing - Arizona Roofing Contractors Association

 

Overson Roofing business is reviewed by Ethical Arizona Periodically

 

Overson Roofing - Owens Corning Preferred Contractor


 

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