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Common Question About Gutters

+ Why do I need rain gutters?

To protect your home. Uncontrolled rain water can cause serious damage to a home’s exterior and eventually the interior. Exposure to constant moisture can lead to mold, mildew, landscape damage, structural rotting, and even erosion that can cause foundation movement and shifting.

+ What do seamless gutters mean?

A seamless gutter is a single piece of gutter formed on the jobsite to match the exact measurements of a particular job. Gutters can be run in lengths up to 100’.

+ Can I repair my gutter system?

In some cases absolutely! However, most repairs will cost more than replacing the inferior system. Generally, replacement is usually advised unless the repair is minor. 

+ When should I replace my gutters?

Before it's too late! If you have steel, vinyl, or a seamed aluminum gutter system chances are you need to replace them. Steel gutters will rust, creating holes in the bottom of the gutter, prohibiting proper water flow. Vinyl and seamed systems typically trap water at the seams, creating multiple leaks.


+ What is the difference between 5" and 6" gutter and why is 6" preferred?

5" gutters were previously the standard for residential homes. Now that 6" gutters are an option, it is the preferred choice for many homeowners and businesses due to the increased water flow. The capacity of a 6" gutter is greater and the downspouts are considerably larger. Samples will be available during your estimate. 

+ What kind of paint finish and warranty is on our gutters??

All of our gutter material and accessories are coated with a polyester based, baked-on enamel finish, which includes a lifetime manufacturer’s warranty to resist chipping flaking or peeling.

+ Why are hangers better than spike and ferrules?

Hidden hangers are fastened to a home’s fascia, using screw fasteners, which hold the gutters in place allowing the gutter system to function properly. Spikes are hammered into the fascia, but over time always pull out of the wood taking the gutter with it. This allows the water and debris coming off the roof to go behind the gutter and collect directly on the home’s structure, causing damage.