Roofing warranties are one of the most misunderstood parts of any roofing project, and Utah homeowners often discover too late that their warranty doesn’t cover what they assumed it did, leaving them out of pocket for repairs they expected to be protected against. Utah’s climate raises the stakes even higher: roofing materials must be rated for freeze-thaw cycles, heavy snow loads, and high-elevation UV exposure. Using the wrong contractor can void manufacturer warranties entirely.
Contact EagleRidge Roofing or call (801) 784-1457 for a FREE roof inspection and warranty consultation, and know exactly what your Utah roof warranty covers before the first nail goes in.
The Three Types of Roofing Warranties Utah Homeowners Need to Know
1. Manufacturer’s Material Warranty
A manufacturer’s material warranty is provided directly by the company that made your roofing products, brands like GAF, Owens Corning, and CertainTeed. It covers defects in the roofing material itself, not errors made during installation. Coverage periods range from 25 years to “lifetime”, but “lifetime” typically refers to the expected performance life of the product, not the homeowner’s lifetime. Most become prorated after the first 10–15 years, meaning the manufacturer covers a declining percentage of repair costs as the roof ages.
Critical Utah note: Most manufacturer warranties require installation by a certified or authorized contractor. An uncertified installer voids the material warranty entirely, leaving the homeowner with no manufacturer protection at all.
What manufacturer warranties typically cover:
- Defective shingles or materials, premature granule loss, cracking, or splitting caused by material failure
- Algae resistance on algae-resistant products
- Wind uplift up to the product’s stated mph rating (typically 110–130 mph for standard products, higher for enhanced lines)
- Material replacement cost on basic warranties; premium warranties may also cover labor and tear-off
What manufacturer warranties typically do NOT cover:
- Installation errors or workmanship issues (those fall under the workmanship warranty)
- Damage from weather events exceeding the product’s rated wind or impact resistance
- Improper maintenance or unauthorized repairs
- Normal wear and tear over time
If you want to understand how material choices affect both warranty validity and real-world performance in Utah, read EagleRidge’s breakdown of understanding the best roofing materials for Utah’s climate.
2. Workmanship (Contractor) Warranty
A workmanship warranty is provided by your roofing contractor and covers installation errors that cause damage. If a contractor makes a mistake, improper nail placement, inadequate underlayment, a poorly sealed flashing, and it causes a leak, this warranty covers the repair. Workmanship warranties vary widely: some contractors offer just 1 year, while reputable Utah contractors offer 5–10 years minimum, and the best offer lifetime workmanship coverage.
The workmanship warranty is only as strong as the contractor behind it. A contractor who goes out of business effectively voids the warranty, which is why choosing a locally established, verified Utah roofing company matters. Review signs of poor roof installation in Utah homes so you know what workmanship problems to watch for.
What workmanship warranties typically cover:
- Leaks caused by installation errors
- Improper flashing installation
- Poor nail placement or shingle alignment
- Inadequate underlayment or ice and water shield installation
- Labor costs to repair workmanship-related issues (stronger warranties also cover materials)
What workmanship warranties typically do NOT cover:
- Material defects (those fall under the manufacturer warranty)
- Storm damage, hail, or wind events
- Normal wear from age and weather exposure
- Damage caused by homeowner modifications or unauthorized repairs
3. Extended (System) Warranties
Extended or system warranties are offered by major manufacturers as premium protection packages that combine material coverage and workmanship coverage into a single document. The most recognized programs include GAF’s Golden Pledge, Owens Corning’s Preferred Protection (Platinum), and CertainTeed’s SureStart PLUS.
- GAF Golden Pledge, available only through GAF Master Elite certified contractors; provides up to 25 years of workmanship coverage and full non-prorated material coverage
- Owens Corning Platinum Protection, covers all repair and replacement costs including flashings when installed by a Platinum Preferred Contractor
- CertainTeed SureStart PLUS (5-Star), up to 50 years of non-prorated coverage including labor, tear-off, and disposal through certified SELECT ShingleMaster contractors
For a detailed comparison of how these brands perform under Utah conditions, see EagleRidge’s guide to CertainTeed vs. GAF, which shingle brand is better for Utah homes. These warranties are transferable to new owners, a genuine advantage for Utah homeowners who may sell their home within the warranty period.
Extended warranty advantages:
- Combined material and workmanship coverage in one document
- Non-prorated coverage for longer periods, no sliding scale deductions
- Labor and tear-off costs often included from day one
- Transferable to future homeowners, adding real resale value
- Backed by the manufacturer, not dependent on the contractor staying in business
Contact EagleRidge Roofing for manufacturer-certified installations with access to extended system warranty programs, serving homeowners across the Wasatch Front.
What Voids a Roofing Warranty in Utah, and How to Avoid It
Knowing what voids your warranty is just as important as knowing what it covers. Here are the most common warranty killers for Utah homeowners:
- Using an uncertified contractor, The single most common warranty void. Extended and system warranties from GAF, Owens Corning, and CertainTeed require a certified installer. Any Utah homeowner who hired an uncertified contractor, especially a storm-chaser after a hailstorm, likely has no manufacturer warranty protection at all. Read EagleRidge’s guide to verifying roofing contractor credentials in Utah before hiring
- Unauthorized roof modifications, Adding skylights, satellite dishes, solar panels, HVAC equipment, or antennas without following manufacturer installation guidelines can void coverage across the entire roof. If you’re adding solar, see integrating solar panels with existing roofs in Utah for what’s required to keep your warranty intact
- Improper or inadequate ventilation, Most major manufacturers require attic ventilation that meets their specifications at installation. A poorly ventilated attic accelerates shingle breakdown; manufacturers can use this to deny claims. Blocked soffit vents or improperly installed ventilation are frequent problems in Utah homes with complex rooflines. See EagleRidge’s article on beat the heat: why proper attic ventilation matters in Utah summers for what manufacturers require
- Skipping regular maintenance, Some warranty terms require documented periodic inspections. Failure to maintain inspection records can give a manufacturer grounds to deny a legitimate claim
- DIY repairs or non-approved materials, Patching a roof with mismatched or non-manufacturer-approved materials can void coverage across the entire roof, not just the repaired section. Read professional vs. DIY roof cleaning, what’s best in Utah before doing any work yourself
- Improper foot traffic, Repeated walking on shingles, especially during Utah’s cold months when shingles are brittle, causes cracking and granule loss that manufacturers classify as homeowner-caused damage, removing warranty coverage
The best protection against all of these voids is using a licensed, manufacturer-certified Utah contractor from day one. A certified contractor knows the installation requirements that keep your warranty intact, documents everything properly, and doesn’t cut corners on underlayment, ventilation, or flashing. For help spotting early signs of warranty-affecting damage before they become claim denials, see EagleRidge’s guide to early detection of roofing issues in Utah homes.
Best Roofing Service in Utah – EagleRidge
Looking for the best roofing contractors in Utah? EagleRidge is your go-to team for all roofing needs! We’re Utah’s premier roofing company, serving Salt Lake City, Provo, Orem, and the entire Wasatch Front.
✓ Expert Roof Repairs ✓ New Roof Installations ✓ Roof Replacements ✓ Free Roof Inspections ✓ Storm Damage Specialists ✓ Residential & Commercial Roofing
Don’t let a leaky roof ruin your home! Our skilled Utah roofers use top-quality materials to keep your property safe and dry. From shingle roofs to metal roofing, we do it all.
Our Comprehensive Roofing Services in Utah
Residential Roofing Services in Utah
- New Roof Installation: Complete roof installations with premium materials
- Roof Repair and Maintenance: Expert repairs to extend roof lifespan
- Roof Replacement: Full roof replacement services
- Roof Inspections: Thorough assessments to identify potential issues
- Storm Damage Assessments and Repairs: Hail, wind, and weather damage specialists
- Gutter Installation and Repair: Complete gutter systems and maintenance
- Ice and Water Shield Installation: Protection against Utah’s harsh winters
- Soffits and Fascia Installation and Repair: Structural support and ventilation
- Shake Shingle Sealing and Treatment: Preserve and protect wood shingles
- Installation and Maintenance of All Types of Shingles: Asphalt, composite, wood, and specialty shingles
- Siding Installation and Repair: Complete exterior solutions
- Ventilation Solutions: Attic and roof ventilation for optimal airflow
- Swamp Cooler Installations and Removal: Seasonal cooling solutions
- Sealing and Caulking: Enhanced energy efficiency and weatherproofing
Commercial Roofing Services in Utah
- Commercial Roof Installation and Replacement: Large-scale roofing projects
- EagleRidge Peak Protection Plan: Preventative maintenance programs for long-term protection
- Flat Roof Repair and Installation: Specialized flat roofing systems
- Metal Roofing Systems: Durable, long-lasting metal roofs
- TPO, EPDM, and Other Membrane Roofing Systems: Modern commercial roofing materials
- Roof Coatings: Extend roof life with protective coatings
- Soffits and Fascia Services: Commercial building exterior solutions
- Siding Installation and Maintenance: Complete commercial siding services
- Ventilation Solutions: Commercial building air quality management
- Swamp Cooler Installations and Removal: Commercial cooling systems
- Commercial-Grade Sealing and Caulking: Industrial-strength weatherproofing
Why Choose EagleRidge Roofing?
- 5-Star Rated Roofing Services: Our clients consistently praise our attention to detail and superior workmanship
- Licensed & Insured Utah Roofers: We adhere to all state regulations, providing peace of mind throughout your project
- Free Roof Inspections & Estimates: We offer comprehensive roof inspections and no-obligation quotes
- Affordable Roofing Solutions: Our competitive pricing ensures you receive the best value without compromising quality
- Emergency Roof Repairs: Fast response for urgent roofing needs
- Expert Hail & Wind Damage Repairs: Storm damage specialists with insurance documentation support
- 25+ Years of Experience: Utah’s leading family-owned roofing company with trusted expertise
Primary Service Areas in Utah
Salt Lake City, West Valley City, Provo, Orem, Sandy, West Jordan, and surrounding communities.
Featured Roofing Service Areas:
Top-Rated Roofing Contractors:
- Top 20 Best Roofing Contractors in Salt Lake City
- Top 6 Best Roofing Contractors in Sandy
- Top 14 Best Roofing Contractors in Provo
- Top 19 Best Roofing Contractors in Lehi
- Top 13 Best Roofing Contractors in Layton
- Top 13 Best Roofing Contractors in West Valley City
- Top 14 Best Roofing Contractors in Ogden
Salt Lake County Roofing Services:
- Salt Lake City
- Sandy (84070, 84091-84094)
- West Valley City (84119, 84120, 84128)
- West Jordan (84084, 84088)
- South Jordan (84009, 84095)
- Murray (84107, 84123, 84157)
- Draper (84020, 84090)
- Riverton (84065, 84096)
- Midvale (84047)
- Cottonwood Heights (84121)
- Taylorsville (84118, 84123, 84129)
- South Salt Lake (84115, 84119)
- Millcreek (84106, 84107, 84109, 84124)
- Holladay (84117, 84124)
- Herriman (84096)
- Alta (84092)
Utah County Roofing Services:
- Provo (84601-84606)
- Orem (84057, 84058, 84097, 84059)
- Lehi (84043)
- American Fork (84003)
- Pleasant Grove (84062)
- Springville (84663, 84664)
- Spanish Fork (84660, 84663)
- Saratoga Springs (84045)
- Eagle Mountain (84005)
- Alpine (84004)
- Highland (84003)
- Lindon (84042)
- Vineyard (84059)
- Payson (84651)
- Mapleton (84664)
- Cedar Hills (84062)
- Salem (84653)
- Santaquin (84655)
- Woodland Hills (84653)
- Elk Ridge (84651)
- Sundance (84604)
Davis County Roofing Services:
- Layton (84040, 84041)
- Bountiful (84010, 84011)
- Kaysville (84037)
- Farmington (84025)
- Centerville (84014)
- Clearfield (84015, 84016)
- Syracuse (84075)
- Clinton (84015)
- North Salt Lake (84054)
- Woods Cross (84087)
- West Bountiful (84087)
- Fruit Heights (84037)
- South Weber (84405)
- Sunset (84015)
- West Point (84015)
Additional Service Areas:
- Cedar Fort (84013)
- Fairfield (84013)
- Goshen (84633)
- Genola (84655)
- Benjamin (84660)
- Palmyra (84660)
- Spring Lake (84651)
- Colton (84017)
- Tibble Fork (84003)
- Antelope Island (84075)
Ready to Protect Your Home or Business?
Don’t let a leaky roof ruin your property. Get expert roofing services from Utah’s most trusted contractor!
✅ 5-Star Rated Services
✅ Licensed & Insured Roofers
✅ Free Roof Inspections
✅ Storm Damage Specialists
✅ 25+ Years of Experience
Call Now: 801-784-1457
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Utah-Specific Warranty Considerations
Generic national warranty guides don’t account for what Utah homeowners actually face. These are the warranty factors specific to Utah’s climate and building environment:
- Climate-rated materials matter for warranty validity, Manufacturer warranties are only valid when products are used within their rated performance conditions. Utah homeowners on the Wasatch Front should confirm their roofing products carry wind ratings appropriate for canyon wind exposure, and Class 4 impact ratings for hail-prone areas like Salt Lake City, West Valley, and Lehi. Using standard-rated materials in a high-wind or hail zone can provide grounds for a warranty denial. See EagleRidge’s article on roofing strategies for high-wind zones in Utah and impact-resistant shingles, worth the investment in Utah for what ratings to look for
- Ice and water shield is a warranty requirement, not optional, Most manufacturer extended warranties for Utah’s climate zone require ice and water shield installation at eaves and in valleys. Without it, water infiltration from ice dams, a common issue from Ogden to Spanish Fork, may not be covered under a warranty claim. Read ice and water shield, is it necessary for Utah roofs? for the full picture, and preventing ice dams on your Utah roof to understand the seasonal risk
- Storm-chaser contractors are a specific Utah warranty risk, After major hailstorms, out-of-state contractors flood Utah communities from Salt Lake City to Springville offering quick, cheap installs. These contractors typically aren’t manufacturer-certified, often skip proper underlayment, and leave homeowners with no valid workmanship warranty and a voided manufacturer warranty. See EagleRidge’s guide to selecting a roofer after a hailstorm, tips for Utah homeowners and identifying and avoiding roofing scams in Utah before signing anything
- Ordinance and Law coverage fills a critical gap, Utah building codes require specific upgrades when a roof is replaced, ice and water shield, ventilation standards, and in some counties, impact-resistant materials. Without Ordinance and Law coverage in your homeowners policy, code-required upgrades during a warranty or insurance repair may not be covered. See building codes, how they affect roofing choices in Utah and understanding roofing codes and standards in Utah for what to expect in your county
- Transferability on Wasatch Front home sales, Many Utah homeowners in growing communities like Draper, Herriman, and South Jordan sell within 10–15 years. A transferable extended warranty is a genuine selling point. Confirm transferability terms in writing before purchase, some warranties allow one transfer at no cost, while others require a fee or formal notification to the manufacturer. For context on how roofing affects resale value in Utah, see how roofing impacts resale value in Utah’s housing market
For a full breakdown of how material choices interact with warranty coverage in Utah’s climate, read EagleRidge’s guide to understanding the best roofing materials for Utah’s climate.
How to Make a Roofing Warranty Claim in Utah
The claim process depends entirely on which warranty applies to your damage. A manufacturer material claim goes to the brand’s customer service line. A workmanship claim goes to your contractor. Identifying the right party before making contact saves time and avoids unnecessary delays.
Documentation that makes Utah warranty claims successful:
- Installation records showing a certified contractor and approved materials were used
- Inspection reports showing the roof was properly maintained since installation
- Time-stamped photos of all visible damage, taken before any temporary repairs or cleanup
- Weather records or insurance adjuster reports for storm-related damage events
Contact a licensed Utah roofing contractor before calling your insurance company. An independent professional assessment often results in more complete damage documentation and stronger claim outcomes, especially for hail damage on the Wasatch Front where damage can be subtle but widespread. Read how hail damage affects your roof in Utah to understand what assessors look for, and the process of filing a roofing insurance claim in Utah for a step-by-step walkthrough.
Steps for filing a roofing warranty claim:
- Identify which warranty applies, manufacturer (material defect), workmanship (installation error), or homeowners insurance (weather event)
- Document all visible damage with time-stamped photos before any repair, cleanup, or temporary patching
- Locate your warranty documentation, confirm the coverage period, claim procedures, and any required notice timelines
- Contact the relevant party: your contractor for workmanship claims, the manufacturer’s customer service line for material claims
- Request a professional inspection report to support your claim, EagleRidge provides inspection reports for both warranty and insurance claim purposes
- If storm damage is involved, notify your homeowners insurer and have a licensed Utah roofer present when the insurance adjuster visits
- Keep all correspondence in writing, email or certified mail, to maintain a clear paper trail for every step of the process
EagleRidge Roofing provides professional inspection reports to support warranty and insurance claims, call (801) 784-1457 for a free damage assessment.
Questions to Ask Your Utah Roofing Contractor About Warranties Before You Sign
Use these questions with any Utah roofing contractor before you commit. A reputable contractor will answer all of them clearly, without hesitation, and in writing:
- Are you a certified/authorized installer for the manufacturer of the materials you’re proposing? (Required for extended warranty eligibility, ask to see proof)
- What type of workmanship warranty do you offer, and for how long?
- Does your workmanship warranty cover both labor AND materials for repairs?
- Is the workmanship warranty backed by your company directly, or by a third-party warranty provider?
- Is an extended system warranty available for this project, and what does it cost to add?
- Is the warranty transferable if I sell my home, and what is the transfer process?
- What actions on my part could void either warranty?
- Will you pull permits for this project, and does working without permits affect my warranty? (See understanding the roofing permit process in Utah for what permits are required)
- Are the materials rated for Utah’s wind speeds and hail conditions in my specific area?
- What is your warranty claim process, and who is my local point of contact if I need to file?
Any qualified Utah roofing contractor stands behind their work and is comfortable discussing it in detail. If a contractor deflects these questions, rushes you to sign, or gives vague answers about warranty terms, treat it as a clear red flag. For a full material comparison that also affects warranty choices, see EagleRidge’s guide to comparing metal and asphalt shingles for Utah weather conditions. If you want a broader framework for evaluating any roofing contract, how to read a roofing contract in Utah and negotiating roofing contracts, a guide for Utah residents are both worth reviewing before you sign.
Roofing Warranties vs. Homeowners Insurance in Utah, Understanding the Difference
Roofing warranties and homeowners insurance are not interchangeable, they cover completely different types of damage. Warranties cover manufacturing defects and installation errors. Homeowners insurance covers sudden damage from weather events, hailstorms, wind, fallen tree limbs, and in some policies, ice dam damage. You need both, and you need to know which applies before you make a call.
Utah homeowners insurance typically covers sudden storm damage, hailstorms are common across the Wasatch Front from Murray to Millcreek to Taylorsville, along with wind events and falling debris. What it does NOT cover: normal wear and tear, gradual material deterioration, pre-existing damage, or roofs that are too old to qualify for full value. A 20-year-old asphalt roof in Utah may receive only Actual Cash Value (ACV), meaning significant depreciation is deducted from your payout, rather than Replacement Cost Value (RCV). See understanding roofing insurance coverage in Utah for a full breakdown of what Utah policies typically include.
Ordinance and Law coverage deserves special attention for Utah homeowners. When replacing a storm-damaged roof, current Utah building codes may require ice and water shield, impact-resistant shingles, or updated ventilation standards. Without Ordinance and Law coverage in your policy, those code-required upgrades come entirely out of your pocket, even if the rest of the replacement is covered by insurance. Read how roofing choices influence home insurance rates in Utah to understand how your material and installation choices affect your premiums and coverage options.
Key insurance terms Utah homeowners should know:
- RCV (Replacement Cost Value), Pays to replace your roof at current material and labor costs. The better policy type for Utah homeowners
- ACV (Actual Cash Value), Pays replacement cost minus depreciation. Older roofs in Layton, Ogden, or Holladay can receive heavily reduced payouts under ACV policies
- Ordinance and Law Coverage, Covers the cost of code-required upgrades during a repair or replacement. Without it, you pay for mandatory upgrades yourself
- Deductible, Your out-of-pocket responsibility before insurance pays. Compare against total repair cost before filing
EagleRidge Roofing assists Utah homeowners with insurance claims, free storm damage assessments with full insurance documentation support across Salt Lake City, West Jordan, Park City, and the Wasatch Front.
EagleRidge Roofing, Fully Warranted Installations Across Utah
EagleRidge Roofing is Utah’s manufacturer-certified roofing contractor, offering fully warranted installations backed by both manufacturer material warranties and strong workmanship warranty coverage for homeowners from Salt Lake City to Spanish Fork. Every installation comes with complete documentation: inspection reports, installation records, and full warranty paperwork for insurance and resale purposes. Before work begins, EagleRidge provides a free warranty consultation, so you know exactly what coverage applies to your project before the first nail goes in.
Warranty-relevant credentials and services:
- Manufacturer-certified installation, access to extended system warranty programs from GAF, Owens Corning, and CertainTeed
- Strong workmanship warranty, backed by EagleRidge’s local Utah presence and 5-star rated track record across the Wasatch Front
- Full installation documentation, inspection reports, installation records, and warranty paperwork provided for insurance claims and home resale
- Free pre-installation warranty consultation, EagleRidge explains exactly what warranties apply and what they cover before any work begins
- Insurance claim support, free damage assessments with full hail, wind, and snow damage documentation for homeowners from Provo to Lehi to Herriman
- EagleRidge Peak Protection Plan, biannual roof inspections that maintain warranty compliance and generate the documentation needed to support future claims. See smart roofing maintenance, Peak Protection Plan service in Mapleton, Utah for an example of how this works in practice
- Full service coverage, Salt Lake City, West Valley City, Provo, Orem, Sandy, West Jordan, Draper, Lehi, South Jordan, Ogden, Layton, Millcreek, Holladay, Herriman, Spanish Fork, Springville, Murray, Taylorsville, and surrounding Wasatch Front communities
Contact EagleRidge Roofing or call (801) 784-1457 for a FREE roof inspection and warranty consultation, know exactly what your Utah roof warranty covers before the first nail goes in.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a manufacturer warranty and a workmanship warranty on a Utah roof?
A manufacturer warranty covers defects in the roofing materials themselves, premature granule loss, cracking from material failure, or wind uplift failures within the product’s rated limit. It is provided by the brand (GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed) and does not cover installation errors. A workmanship warranty, provided by your Utah roofing contractor, covers installation mistakes, improper flashing, poor nail placement, or inadequate underlayment, that lead to leaks or damage. Both warranties are needed because each covers a distinct failure type. If your roof leaks because of a bad shingle batch, that’s a manufacturer claim. If it leaks because of poor flashing work, that’s a workmanship claim.
Does using an uncertified contractor void my roofing warranty in Utah?
Yes, for extended system warranties and most premium manufacturer warranties, using an uncertified contractor voids coverage entirely. This is one of the most common warranty problems in Utah, particularly after hailstorms when storm-chaser contractors arrive from out of state and offer fast installs at low prices. These contractors are rarely manufacturer-certified, which means homeowners are left with no valid material warranty and no workmanship protection. Even for standard (non-extended) manufacturer warranties, some brands require installation by an authorized contractor. Before signing with any Utah roofing contractor, verify their certification status directly through the manufacturer’s website, GAF, Owens Corning, and CertainTeed all maintain public contractor databases.
Are roofing warranties transferable when I sell my Utah home?
It depends on the warranty type and terms. Extended system warranties from GAF, Owens Corning, and CertainTeed are generally transferable to a new owner, often with one free transfer, or at a small administrative fee. Standard manufacturer warranties may be non-transferable or transfer with reduced coverage. Workmanship warranties from the contractor often do not transfer at all. For Utah homeowners in high-turnover communities like Draper, Lehi, and South Jordan, confirming transferability before purchase is worth it, a transferable extended warranty is a genuine selling advantage. When selling, notify the manufacturer in writing of the ownership change and request written confirmation that the warranty has been transferred to the new owner’s name.
What does my Utah homeowners insurance cover that my roofing warranty does not?
Homeowners insurance covers sudden, accidental damage from weather events, including the hailstorms that frequently hit Salt Lake City, West Valley, and surrounding Wasatch Front communities, along with wind damage and falling tree limbs. Your roofing warranty covers none of these events. Where Utah homeowners often get caught is assuming that because they have a “lifetime” warranty, storm damage is covered, it is not. For older roofs, say, a 15-year-old asphalt roof in Taylorsville, an ACV insurance payout after a hailstorm will be heavily depreciated, making Ordinance and Law coverage and a solid replacement plan more important to have in place. Equally important: insurance pays for storm damage regardless of how old your roof is (though payout amount depends on ACV vs. RCV policy type), while warranties are tied to material defects and installation errors that occur over the warranty period.
Contact EagleRidge Roofing or call (801) 784-1457 for a FREE roof inspection and warranty consultation, know exactly what your Utah roof warranty covers before the first nail goes in.
