Stone-coated steel roofing, answered for Colorado homes

Straight answers on hail, wind, weight, fire ratings, and upkeep for metal shingles on Colorado homes.

Answers on performance, installation, and Colorado climate, grouped so you can find what matters most for your home.

Novatik stone-coated steel carries a Class 4 impact rating, the highest standard for hail resistance in roofing. Ratings describe tested performance, not a guarantee against every storm.

Each profile is rated to 160 mph wind resistance. Proper installation to the manufacturer's specifications is required to achieve that rating.

Steel panels shed snow efficiently on a sloped roof. Your roof's structure and local snow load requirements should always be confirmed by a licensed engineer or contractor.

Stone-coated steel is substantially lighter than concrete tile, which places far less load on roof trusses. Your engineer can confirm whether your existing framing is suitable for re-roofing.

Re-roofing over existing material depends on local code and your roof's condition. Ask your contractor to confirm the approach before work begins.

Novatik carries a Class A fire rating, the highest classification for roof coverings. Confirm the local permit requirements for your jurisdiction with your building department.

Yes, the product holds Miami-Dade certification, a high-wind testing standard developed for coastal Florida. Its applicability to specific Colorado permits should be verified locally.

Stone granules on the surface help dampen the sound of rainfall and hail compared with bare metal. Results vary by attic insulation and roof deck construction.

Periodic inspection of fasteners, flashing, and debris removal is recommended. Stone-coated steel does not require routine sealing or painting.

Reach the Colorado team for technical details on profiles, ratings, and installation.