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PVC Roofing by Orange Exteriors, serving Savage, MN

Savage, Minnesota

Certified PVC Roofing in Savage, MN

The wind is the part people underestimate in Savage, where the Minnesota River valley runs west-southwest to east-northeast and a west wind drives straight up that corridor. A PVC roof handles the grease and chemical problem on a shop or a kitchen, but on a plat above the hundred foot bluff over Highway 13 it only stays put if the fastening pattern was drawn for that exposure.

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  • Licensed and insuredMinnesota exterior contractor
  • 5.0 from 217 reviewsVerified on Google
  • Storm and insurance workWe handle the claim with you
  • Faith-based, locally ownedRefreshingly honest

Wind and grease pull in opposite directions

Most of the commercial work in Savage sits in two places: the shops and light industrial buildings along the Highway 13 corridor, and the small service and food buildings that serve the neighborhoods above the bluff. Both want the same membrane for different reasons. A wash bay, a print shop or a kitchen puts solvents, cleaners and cooking oil into the air it exhausts, and that lands on the roof. PVC does not care. What it does care about is uplift. On the bluff top we increase fastener density at the perimeter and the corners, and we check what the fasteners are actually biting into, because a rusted twenty gauge deck will let go long before the membrane does. If the building is dry inside and sheltered, EPDM roofing may be the smarter buy, and we will price both.

Residential exterior work by Orange Exteriors, roofing contractor serving Savage, MN

PVC Roofing in Savage

What matters on a Savage low slope roof

  • Fasteners set for the bluff edge

    A plat on the hundred foot bluff above Highway 13 catches gusts that inland streets never feel. We tighten the fastener rows at the perimeter and corners, where uplift always starts.

  • Nothing washes toward the fen

    The Savage Fen sits below the bluff at the north edge of town. On roofs near it we keep cutoffs, fasteners and old membrane in covered containers and haul the debris off rather than letting it blow downhill.

  • Welds made at real winter temperatures

    PVC still welds when it is cold if the weld speed and nip pressure are adjusted and every seam gets probed. Adhesives are the ones that will not cooperate, so a winter roof gets mechanically attached.

  • Walkway pads where your techs walk

    Rooftop units get serviced. Without pads, boots and dropped tools cut a path into the membrane over a few seasons, and that path is where the roof will leak first.

  • Your floor stays open underneath

    We tear off only what we can dry in the same day. For a Savage shop or production floor, that means no plastic sheeting over your equipment and no gamble on an overnight rain.

  • Edge metal that stays attached

    Most wind failures begin at the coping or the drip edge, not out in the field. We set continuous cleats and a termination bar so the membrane has nothing loose to peel from.

How we work on Savage buildings

  • The scope goes in writing

    Tear off or recover, insulation depth, how many drains, every flashing. You should be able to read our quote and know exactly what is coming off and what is going on.

  • We work around your hours

    Open seven days means we can run the noisy tear off before your shift starts or over a weekend, so your building keeps running while the roof gets replaced.

  • A repair gets priced first

    If the wet area is small and the rest of the roof is sound, we will say so and quote the repair. Replacing a whole roof to fix one corner is not a favor.

  • Photos from the deck each day

    Most owners never climb up. We send pictures of what we found and what we did, so the deck, the insulation and the flashings are documented before they are covered.

  • We leave the site clean

    Magnet sweep of the lot, containers hauled, nothing left in the landscaping. Your tenants should not be able to tell we were there except for the new roof.

PVC Roofing by Orange Exteriors, serving Savage, MN

What people near Savage say

  • Fantastic guys to work with, did an excellent job of fixing our siding. You can tell it’s a high integrity company. Definitely recommend.
    Carolyn MillerSiding repair
  • The crew arrived early and spread tarps all around the house to capture every bit of debris. By 3:00 PM, my entire roof was completely finished.
    Hazel JamesRoof replacement, Minneapolis, MN
  • Orange Exteriors fixed a minor leak that involved replacing flashing and a few shingles blown off our roof. Timely, quality work. Great ideas to keep our roof going long term.
    Jim ThomasStorm damage repair

Savage commercial roofing questions

What people in Savage ask us about this work. If yours is not covered, call and ask.

Will a PVC roof hold in the wind off the river valley in Savage?

It holds when it is fastened for the site. The valley funnels a west wind past town and the bluff top plats take the worst of it, so we design the fastener rows for corners and edges rather than using one pattern everywhere. We also check the deck, because uplift failures usually start with fasteners pulling out of thin steel.

Can PVC be installed in a Minnesota winter?

Mechanically attached PVC can, and we do it. The welds still fuse in the cold with slower speed and more probing, and the membrane is unrolled and relaxed before it goes down. Adhered systems are the ones to wait on, because the adhesives need warmth. If your roof can hold until spring, we will tell you that too.

Our building sits near the Savage Fen. Does roof work affect it?

It can if the job is run sloppily. Loose insulation, cutoffs and fasteners blow, and downhill from most of those buildings is the fen. We keep debris contained, we do not use loose ballast on those roofs, and everything leaves in a truck. It costs us a little time and it keeps the ground below clean.

Have your Savage roof measured

Tell us what the building does and what it exhausts. We will get on the roof, check the deck and the edges, and give you a written quote at no cost and no obligation.

Get Your Free Exterior Estimate

Tell us what is going on with your roof, siding, windows, or gutters. We will take a look and give you a straight answer, including when the answer is that you can wait.

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Rated 5.0 from 217 Google reviews

No obligation. We typically reply within a few hours.