For suitable roof assemblies, a coordinated approach to gravel ballast removal, closed-cell roofing foam, and a protective silicone top coat.
Discuss roof restoration ↗Talk directly with the owner. Call 940-297-1652.

Restoration begins with suitability. Gravel removal, substrate preparation, foam, and coating must work together as a complete roof assembly.
Check moisture, deck condition, existing assembly, attachment, and drainage.
Remove ballast as specified. Address wet or unsound materials and prepare a suitable surface.
Install the specified closed-cell roofing foam with attention to drainage and roof details.
Apply the compatible protective coating and complete the final inspection.
Ballast can be part of a roof's wind resistance. Removal and the new assembly must be evaluated together.

Roofing-grade spray polyurethane foam forms a continuous insulating layer on a suitable substrate. A compatible silicone top coat protects the foam from weather and ultraviolet exposure.
Preparation, application thickness, roof details, coverage, and ongoing maintenance all matter.
Evaluate your roof first ↗Our goal is to minimize disruption. We coordinate the scope with you before crews and equipment arrive.
Coordinate access points, equipment locations, work areas, and facility traffic.
Discuss application areas, weather windows, adjacent property, and operational requirements.
Review scheduling and any necessary temporary restrictions before work begins.
Have a different question? Call and tell us about your building.
No. Moisture, deck condition, attachment, substrate compatibility, wind resistance, and the existing assembly must be evaluated. Gravel removal alone does not establish suitability.
No. A properly selected silicone system can tolerate ponding exposure within its manufacturer’s requirements, but drainage defects still need their own evaluation and correction.
Start with a direct conversation about your commercial roof.