Deck repair
Damaged sheathing is cut out and renewed so the new roof has a solid base.
Tile roof replacement in Randolph often keeps the tile and replaces everything under it, since the underlayment usually fails decades before the tile does. Dial (973) 858-1826 to talk through a replacement with a local roofer.
A tile roof rarely needs replacing because of the tile alone. When the tile is sound, the replacement is really a rebuild of the roof under the same tile, often called a lift-and-relay or a tile reset. Tile that has weathered badly or broken in large numbers is replaced with new tile.
Either way, the job follows the same order. Crews remove the tile, tear off the old underlayment, fix the deck and install fresh underlayment, flashing and battens before the tile returns. Permits are typical for reroofing, with an underlayment inspection in some places.
No tile removal is perfectly clean. Older tile is brittle, so a portion breaks during removal and has to be replaced with matching tile. It is worth asking how breakage is handled and how new tile will be blended in.
Depending on what the roofer finds, tile roof replacement in Randolph, NJ can go hand in hand with tile roof installation and tile roof repair.
Dealing with this in Randolph, NJ right now? Call (973) 858-1826 to talk to a local roofer.
Call nowHere is how a tile roof replacement typically goes.
A close look at the tile, the underlayment and the decking decides whether the tile goes back on or new tile is ordered. Any sagging section is evaluated before the crew puts weight on it.
The crew removes tile by hand, keeping sound tile stacked for reuse and separating cracked pieces. Work usually goes one section at a time so the house is never left open to weather.
Everything under the tile, from underlayment to battens to valley metal, is removed. The bare deck is checked, and rotted boards or delaminated sheets are replaced.
New underlayment goes down, often a self-adhered membrane or a heavy synthetic rated for tile, with new drip edge, valley metal and wall flashing. Fresh battens and eave closures are installed next.
The salvaged tile is relaid course by course with corrosion resistant fasteners, and new or salvaged tile fills any gaps. When the old tile is not reusable, new tile is installed over the new underlayment instead.
The ridge is finished, spare tile is left for future repairs and the heavy debris is hauled away. A final inspection closes out the permit.
Damaged sheathing is cut out and renewed so the new roof has a solid base.
Salvaged tile is relaid with new fasteners and finished with new ridge caps.
All tile is removed and sound pieces are saved for relaying on the new roof.
New underlayment covers the whole roof to protect the house for decades.
Valleys, walls, chimneys and pipes get new flashing so the roof has no old weak points.
Tile roof underlayment replacement is the most common kind of tile roof replacement, and it keeps the existing tile. Many original underlayments were basic felt, which hardens and splits after years of heat beneath the tile. Modern options like self-adhered membranes and heavy synthetics are built to last far longer.
A Randolph underlayment replacement moves across the roof in sections, so tile is staged nearby and each area is dried in quickly. Flashing and battens are renewed along with the underlayment, because reusing tired metal defeats the purpose. Done this way, a sound tile roof can get decades more service.
With clay tile, the first question is whether the tile itself still has life left. Tile that is flaking or crumbling from freeze damage is replaced, and the rest is relaid. Where enough tile has failed, the roof may be redone in new clay with a matching profile.
Clay tile roof replacement on a Randolph home is as much about appearance as protection, especially with older profiles. A common approach is to put original tile on the street side and blend replacements on the back slopes.
Many tile roofs in Randolph were installed decades ago, and a lot of them are reaching the age when the original underlayment gives out. Across Randolph and nearby towns like Dover, Wharton, Succasunna and Rockaway, replacements on clay roofs usually reuse the tile, while worn concrete tile is more often swapped for new, so a look under a few tiles is the first step in planning any replacement.
Need tile roof replacement around Randolph? Call (973) 858-1826 for a Randolph roofer who serves the towns around it too.
Cold winters bring snow, ice and a long stretch of freezing nights. When warm attic air melts the snow, the meltwater runs down and freezes again at the eaves, which is how ice dams form and back water up under the shingles. Coastal storms and heavy spring rain drive water sideways into flashing, valleys and old chimneys. Most homeowners in Randolph, NJ have the roof checked in the fall and again after the snow melts.
A roof problem fixed early rarely spreads to the decking, the insulation or the ceilings.
Roofers in Randolph know the roof types and weather wear common in local homes.
Ask the roofer about the cause, the options and the estimate before work starts.
More questions? Call (973) 858-1826
New tile roofs planned from the framing up, with the profile, fastening and flashing matched to the house, so the tile and the layers under it age well together.
Learn moreTile roof repairs from a single cracked tile to relaying a leaking section, so the tile keeps shedding water the way it should.
Learn moreFull tear-off and replacement for roofs that are worn out, storm beaten or leaking in several places, so the house is dry for decades instead of seasons.
Learn moreAn inspection of a tile roof from the ridge to the attic, with a written report of what needs attention now and what can wait.
Learn moreLooking for something else?
See all roofing servicesCall (973) 858-1826 for a local roofer in Randolph and nearby towns.