Metal Roofing in
New Castle, PA

Metal roofing is a strong long-term investment for a New Castle roof that's reached the end of its asphalt life. It's also worth a look if you're tired of roofing problems every 15 to 20 years. A properly installed metal roof in Lawrence County has no granule layer to lose like asphalt does.

Metal sheds snow and ice instead of holding it. It also saves energy all year. TriState Home Consulting Group installs standing seam, corrugated, and metal shingle systems throughout New Castle and all of Lawrence County.

Metal roofing is a great match for the New Castle climate. The Shenango River valley gets heavy, wet snow from November through March. That weight works at asphalt shingle edges and causes the freeze-thaw damage that wears asphalt out faster.

Metal panels shed that snow before it builds to damaging weight.

The smooth surface of metal, and the way it handles heat, sharply cut down on ice dams. That's a big concern in the North Hill Historic District. Homes built a century ago often have attics that lead to ice dams every winter.

Metal Roofing Systems We Install in New Castle

Standing seam is the most popular metal roofing system for New Castle homes. Concealed fasteners mean no holes through the panel face. That removes the main failure point of exposed-fastener systems.

Standing seam panels run vertically from ridge to eave. That lets the metal expand with heat without stressing fasteners or seams.

For New Castle homes along US Route 422, standing seam gives the cleanest look. The same is true in Sunset Valley and in newer construction in the northwest quadrant. It's also the best long-term performer.

Corrugated metal panels are a lower-cost choice that works well on outbuildings, detached garages, and accessory structures throughout Lawrence County. Metal shingles are made to mimic slate or traditional asphalt. They're a great option for North Hill's historic homes, where a standing seam profile would look out of place.

Metal shingles give the performance of metal with a look that fits the district's Craftsman, Queen Anne, and Victorian homes. TriState looks at each project on its own. We recommend the system that fits both the building and the homeowner's goals.