
Drains Below the New Surface
A drain left at the old level holds a ring of water around its bowl once new insulation goes down.

Working as a Greenville commercial roofing contractor, we replace commercial roofs in Muhlenberg County with cranes, dumpsters, and utility lines planned first.

A Greenville commercial roofing contractor plans the ground before the roof. Kenergy serves Muhlenberg County, according to the Big Rivers member cooperative list, and that call matters when a crane or lift works near a service drop.
The Muhlenberg County DHBC sheet names a county inspector and a state inspector, with Greenville absent. Owners check with city hall, then the county inspector.
A new roof sits higher than the old one. These are the details that have to rise with it.

A drain left at the old level holds a ring of water around its bowl once new insulation goes down.

Thicker insulation leaves rooftop unit curbs with too little height for flashing to clear the surface.

Drip edge and gravel stop set for the old roof sit too low and get replaced with new nailers.

Parapet coping with open joints lets water into the wall right above the new flashing.

A door onto the roof needs its threshold checked, since the new roof may rise above it.
Here is a replacement that only changes the membrane, next to one that resets every detail to the new height.
Greenville replacements land on one of these, with the details raised to match.
Welded TPO with new drains and curbs fits offices and retail roofs.
Large rubber sheets cover plain warehouse roofs with few seams.
Standing seam or R-panel fits shops and storage buildings with gutters sized to match.
Insulation and membrane rolls are lifted on a planned schedule away from service drops and busy entries.
Lines near the edge change where a crane can set up. Note where the service drop meets the building when you call.
Get A Free EstimateFive decisions, in order, from ground plan to final edge metal.
The roof gets measured and core cut, and the ground around the building is walked for crane and dumpster spots.
Kenergy or the serving utility hears where lifts will reach the roof near service drops before any crane arrives.
City hall, then the Muhlenberg County inspector, hears the roof system, tear-off size, and drain and coping work.
Drains get extension rings, curbs get extended, and new nailers set the edge at the new height.
Coping, edge metal, and flashing go on, and every seam is probed before the job closes out.
Greenville rounds out the six towns we serve near Hopkinsville. The other five are here. For a building past them, call us or send us a message.
Questions Greenville owners ask before a replacement starts.
The Muhlenberg County DHBC sheet names a county building inspector and a state inspector, and Greenville itself is absent from it. Check with city hall, then the county inspector, and describe the roof system, tear-off size, and any parapet, coping, or drain work.
Kenergy serves Muhlenberg County, and crane or lift work near a service drop needs that call first. Service masts through the roof also get new flashing once the line is safe.
Usually. New insulation raises the surface, so drains get extension rings or sumps to keep water from ringing the bowl.
They grow taller, so the flashing still clears the new roof surface. Units are lifted and reset by the mechanical contractor where curbs need extensions.
Yes, with planning. Crane lifts are timed around deliveries, and parking on the crane side is blocked off only while lifts happen.
On the side of the building away from overhead service lines and busy entries, with the spot marked on the ground plan before the lift. Insulation and membrane rolls go up in planned lifts timed around deliveries.
It can. The new roof surface may rise above the threshold at a roof access door, so that door gets checked during the roof walk and a raised curb or new threshold goes in where needed.
Send the address and where the power lines meet the building. We will plan the lifts and the roof.
Leave a name and number and we will call you about the roof.
Or call now: (270) 249-6124