Canyon State Roofing & Consulting is owned and operated by a family that was born and raised right here in our great state of Arizona. We are highly-experienced in the Arizona roofing industry, and we have a well-earned positive reputation from our previous clients for top-notch roofing services for a variety of roof systems. If you need an Arizona roof replacement or roof repair, we would love to earn your business. We strive every day to be the best commercial roofing company in the Arizona Valley. In today’s extremely competitive roofing market, we know you have a wide variety of choices in whom you hire to complete your roofing project. When you choose Canyon State Roofing, you can rest assured your hard earned dollars are staying right here in your community.

Our reputable and reliable “Tile Roofing Institute” Certified roofing company has been providing top-quality roofing

services to home and business owners in the state of Arizona for over 20 years. We are experienced with Arizona roofing systems, and each of our roofing contractors go through intensive training for workmanship and customer service. In other words, we are not storm chasers, and we will NEVER let a storm chaser or out of state contractors work under our license. We are out to prove we are the best of the best, one customer at a time.

CLICK HERE TO SEE WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE US!

Jim McLain, Owner At Canyon State Roofing

Jim McLain, Owner

We now offer GREEN roofing materials in addition to our other line of roofing materials! If you are looking to install green roofing as an energy-efficient upgrade for your home, Canyon State has you covered!

In addition to this, Duro-Last Roofing, “The World’s Best Roof”, has chosen our company as a partner and certified Duro-Last single-ply roofing installer. Duro-Last is environmentally conscious. Their green roofing system uses state-of-the-art technology when producing their amazing product. Duro-Last requires strict guidelines and specific training to become one of their Arizona roofing installers.

Canyon State roofing is proud to work hand in hand with Duro-Last, and we are one of the very few certified Duro-Last installers in Arizona. To learn more about the benefits Duro-Last provides for residential and commercial roofing systems in Arizona, contact us today to speak to one of our experienced roofing consultants.

I am Jim McLean I’m with Canyon State Roofing. Today I want to talk about tile roofs why some fail and ours don’t. The three most common types of tile roofing in Arizona are clay, sandcast and concrete. Today we’ll talk about concrete. Probably the most common tile in the Southwest this is a typical residential roof that my company works on. Now I’ll show you some details that we found are the cause of premature failing here’s what’s your tile looks like up close. Builders claim tiles have a lifetime warranty a lot of people don’t realize the tile has a lifetime warranty but not the underlayment but many people don’t realize is the tiles on your roofs is not really what makes your roof waterproof. That tile is mostly cosmetic an acts as a sunscreen for the underlayment The underlayment underneath your tiles is the main waterproofing element Most tile roofs that are 10 years old or older have a 30# felt as an underlayment but when the 30 # felt is exposed to the elements the felt prematurely deteriorates and this is when your roof begins to leak in the early days 30 # felt was the most common underlayment used under tile roofs the reason why 30# underlayment is inferior is because 30# is made only of organic materials When 30# felt is allowed to be be contaminated by dirt and debris organic felt breaks down quickly biological attack occurs becomes brittle torn and dilapidated and that’s when a roof starts leaking In contrast we use a G-forty modified under this underlayment is far superior to a 30 # felt and is warranted by the manufacturer G-forty is made of a combination of rubber and asphalt because the modified underlayment is made of stronger non organic materials it lasts longer and holds up better if it’s allowed to be exposed to the elements G-forty is a self-healing material, a little like memory foam when a nail is driven through this material the felt quickly closes around the nail creating a watertight seal and remaining that way much longer many times building owners choose and we highly recommend to upgrade two layers in G-forty underlayment this added layer greatly increases the life span of a roof and allows Canyon State Roofing to offer up to a fifteen year workmanship warranty. the reasons some tile roof underlayment needs to be replaced at ten to fifteen years and some last more than twenty years is often times because of improper installation also because of a lack of maintenance over the years for example exposed underlayment from broken tiles improper exposure from the original installation, undersized channel improperly placed Valley Metal and debris in balance if your tile roof is in the 15 to 20 year old range or older or is showing signs of leaking call us. Here the details that we will address upon completion the tile spacing will be no more than 13 1/2 inches that’s for most concrete tiles this often means the more tile will need to be purchased for the project new wood or batten screws these sticks are nailed through the underlayment to hold the tile in place they should be placed properly to minimize the inevitable damming a dirt and debris under the tile elevated battens are also available they allow water to flow underneath the battens installation of underlayment. Underlayment is a minimum of forty pound felt nails should be used not staples. they should be a minimum of six inch horizontal lapse and six-inch in lapse. These very important two plies G-forty makes for an 18 inch overlap new channel metal maybe proposed this allows for water to be carried within the proper channels Valley metal should be placed under the felt not on top. three-rib valleys replaced most single rib valleys and allow for more positive waterflow and less clogging. Plastic hip and ridge closure is required at all hips and ridges. This detail bridges the gap between the field tile and the hip and ridge pieces and will allow little or no water dirt and debris to slip between the underlayment and the time the EVE detail should be discussed and proper flashing installed the previous flashing detail has failed there are a number of options to consider some cosmetic in some functional. our company’s mission is to educate our customers that way they can make an informed decision on the roofing project. My tile crew is with me for many years so you can rest assured your project in good hands call Canyon State Roofing today 602-400-1635. Thanks for watching.
Through the first phone call through the project and through your warranty period, you will realize Canyon State Roofing lives by our core values. We’ve installed every roofing material on the market, and We’ve also seen a lot of roofs fail. That’s why we chose to showcase Duro-Last Roofing, the worlds best roof.

Hi my name is Jim McLain. I’m with Canyon State Roofing. I’ve been roofing in Arizona since 1982 and I truly know it better way. My company’s mission is to educate our customers.

We give them all the facts. We give them all the information they need to make an educated choice. From your first phone call through the project and through your warranty period, you will realize that Canyon State Roofing lives by our core values. I’ve installed every roofing material on the market, and I’ve seen a lot a roofs fail.

That’s why I chose to showcase Duro-Last roofing, the world’s best roof. Today we are installing a Duro-Last PVC roof on this warehouse. Duro-Last is a PVC membrane that is manufactured with plasticizers and algaecides.

It eliminates the chance for biological attack, caused by dirt and debris, moisture, and often times the salt from evaporative coolers, which prematurely destroys other roofing materials. It’s manufacturing process includes a polyester scrim.

Duro-Last scrim has a unique weave which makes it virtually tear proof. Since the sheets on this project are custom pre-fabricated, the sheets need to be stretched to ensure a smooth application. In this case, the sheets are 20 feet wide and 100 feet long.

Here we are using a grip pull to pull out wrinkles in the sheets. A grip pull is used to pull the sheets to pull the wrinkles out and then they are mechanically fasted through the insulation, and into the plywood substrate. The quantity and location of each fastener is determined by engineers at Duro-Last. The engineers at Duro-Last take into consideration the building height, size, substrate, and parapet wall height.

The manufacturing process back at the Duro-Last plant allows us to create up to 2500 square foot sheets. This allows for huge savings on labor costs, because field seams are minimized. This is just one reason why Duro-Last is better than the rest.

All the seams are hot air welded. This is a computerized walking welder, which minimizes the chance of error while welding, and maximizes production. Duro-Last does not use adhesives.

The hot air welder is melting the two sheets together, creating a monolithic surface. This process eliminates the need for adhesives that other manufacturers use, which have been proven to break down over time. Call Canyon State Roofing today at 602-400-1635. Lets see if a Duro-Last PVC roof is the best choice for your roofing project. Thank you for watching!

Canyon State Roofing has been providing top notch roofing services to the greater Phoenix area for years. Our goal is to educate our customers and make sure they know exactly what they are getting when they hire us for roof repair or roof installation services. We are family owned and operated and we take extra care to ensure that each job we do is finished to completion and lives up to the highest quality standard we can provide as a top rated Phoenix roofing company. View our video to see what you can expect from our experienced crew . Also visit us online to learn more about the roofing services we offer https://staging.canyonstateroofs.com/