CCX Roofing

About CCX Roofing

A wet, heavy snow off the Bannock Range sits differently on a roof than it does on a driveway, and the older, steep-pitched homes around Alameda carry that weight all winter without much complaint until an eave starts to bow or an ice dam backs water up under the shingles. CCX Roofing gets up on those rooflines after a big system moves through, raking and shoveling the load off before it can push past what the framing was built to hold. Ice dams get particular attention along the eaves, since a ridge of refrozen melt there is what actually lets water find its way inside, not the snow itself. The crew reads a roof line the way someone else might read a road: which valleys collect the most, which slopes shed cleanly, which corners always need a second pass. Clearing a roof safely from a ladder in a Pocatello January is not fast work, but leaving the weight up there is the slower mistake.