Roofing Contractor in Evanston, WY

Yes. Evanston sits in the I-80 wind corridor, where winter gusts of 30 to 60 mph are common, according to the Wyoming Department of Transportation and the National Weather Service. That wind gets under the tabs of aging shingles, drives snow sideways beneath them, and pulls gutters away from the fascia. After a windy stretch, look for missing tabs and exposed nail heads.

Altitude and sunshine. Evanston sits at 6,749 feet, per the US Census Bureau and the City of Evanston, and sees roughly 211 clear days a year. Strong ultraviolet light dries out asphalt shingles, curls their edges, and washes the granules into the gutters. If your roof looks bald in patches, or you find grit at the bottom of a downspout, the sun has been at work for a while.

Move what is under the drip, then note where the stain sits. A leaking roof in Evanston usually traces back to an ice dam at the eaves, cracked flashing, or a shingle the I-80 wind lifted — rarely to the spot on the ceiling. We inspect, photograph the source, and show you the pictures before quoting a repair.

Emergency roof repair is work that cannot wait for a scheduled visit — a roof opened by wind off the I-80 corridor, or water already reaching a ceiling. Call and describe what you are seeing at the property. We inspect the roof, photograph what we find, and put the repair scope in writing before work starts.

Ask metal roofing contractors to photograph the roof they are quoting, name the panel system and gauge, and say how it handles snow load and high-altitude sun. Evanston sits at 6,749 feet and averages about 63 inches of snow a year, so those three answers decide how long the roof actually lasts.

We are based in Evanston. Our address is 201 Woodridge Ln, Evanston, WY 82930, and we are licensed by the City of Evanston. A city licence means Evanston holds a record of us, so you can check who you hire before anyone climbs on your roof.

Because the water arrives frozen and leaves slowly. Evanston averages about 11 inches of precipitation a year and roughly 63 inches of snowfall, per US Climate Data. Snow sits on the roof for weeks, melts a little on each sunny afternoon, and works into any seam that has opened up.

Wind moves it. Evanston sits in the I-80 corridor, where winter gusts of 30 to 60 mph are common, per the Wyoming Department of Transportation and the National Weather Service. Those gusts strip snow off the windward slope and drop it on the sheltered side, so one part of the roof carries much more of the season's 63 inches.

Late spring through early fall. Asphalt shingles need warmth to seal their adhesive strips, and Weather Spark describes Evanston winters as long, freezing and snowy, with January lows near 10°F on Weather Atlas normals. We still handle urgent winter repairs, but a planned full replacement goes better in warm, dry weather.

Evanston sits in the Bear River Valley at 6,749 feet, per the US Census Bureau, and it is the seat of Uinta County. From here we cover Fort Bridger, Mountain View, Lyman, Kemmerer and the Bear River area. Same valley, same weather, so a return visit is never a special trip.

Yes. Our federal Statement of Qualifications lists the Bear River Walkway renovation — City of Evanston, completed May 2024. Public work like that is credential proof, not a service we sell to homeowners. It does show the city itself put us on a job and we finished it.

Right after the spring melt. Evanston carries about 63 inches of snow through a winter, per US Climate Data, and ice damage at the eaves stays hidden under it. Once the snow is gone, lifted flashing and stained decking are visible. Finding them in spring leaves the whole summer to fix them.

It does, on the south and west walls first. Evanston sees roughly 211 clear days a year at 6,749 feet, per the City of Evanston and the US Census Bureau, and Weather Spark calls the summers warm, dry and mostly clear. That much ultraviolet light fades and chalks siding years before anything starts to leak.

A single-ply membrane, usually TPO or EPDM. The Downtown Evanston Historic District holds about sixty buildings and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, most built between 1880 and 1930. A low slope holds Evanston's 63 inches of snow instead of shedding it, so seams and flashings decide how it performs. Versico Authorized · Contractor #303103.

Not the same way. Shingles lose granules; a metal panel relies on its factory coil coating, which is made to hold color under ultraviolet light. At 6,749 feet, per the US Census Bureau, that coating does real work. Our principal completed the TopMetal hands-on metal roofing installation masterclass with Sherwin-Williams Coil Coatings, February 2026.

Ice dams form when Evanston's heavy snow melts on a warm roof, runs down, and refreezes at the cold eaves. The ice then backs water up under the shingles and into the ceiling. At 6,749 feet, with about 63 inches of snow a year, this is common here. An inspection shows whether the ice-and-water shield at the eaves is still doing its job.

Both work in Evanston. Architectural asphalt shingles cost less and do fine with good ventilation and ice-and-water shield at the eaves. Standing-seam metal sheds snow faster and lasts longer against the high-altitude sun and I-80 wind. We inspect your roof, show you the photos, and explain the trade-off so you decide.