Phil's Main Roofing
(203) 838-4545
www.philsmainroofing.com
Since we are currently engulfed in a white wonderland (and likely will be for quite some time), we want to make sure that our readers know how to properly remove heavy accumulations from their roof. As we have mentioned previously, a roof rake is one of the best tools to use when removing snow from the roof; but like any other technique, it must be used correctly. To ensure that your home is not compromised when clearing your roof this winter, keep the following tips for using a roof rake in mind as you go -
Tip 1: Icicles
If you cannot see the area in which you are directing your roof rake to, you could hit an icicle without even knowing it. Before you begin to comb your rake over your roof, be sure to inspect from afar to make sure you won't subject yourself to a falling icicle.
Tip 2: Power Lines
Are your home's power lines located only slightly above your roof? Unless your power lines are high enough where your roof rake can't reach, you must be cautious about where you place your roof rake and how you move it; a damaged power line is the last thing you need in the midst of winter snow storms!
Tip 3: Snow Volume
Although you might be inclined to remove as much snow as possible in one shot to reduce the amount of time spent outside, you need to remember that falling snow is heavy and therefore dangerous. Even if your roof rake can handle large quantities of snow, only take down small piles at a time.
Not sure if you're ready to face the snow on your own just yet? If you're uneasy about removing the snow yourself, or, if you don't yet own a roof rake, contact Phil's Main Roofing; we'll handle it for you! And don't forget - we also offer commercial snow plowing services to assist commercial customers clear their territory in the event of a blizzard. To learn more, please visit us at www.philsmainroofing.com or contact us at (203) 838-4545 today,
Tips For Using A Roof Rake. Phil's Main Roofing. (203) 838-4545. www.philsmainroofing.com. Snow, snow and more snow; it sure seems like ... rroofrake.blogspot.com
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