Gutters & Rooflights

Yes. Individual sheets can be replaced where the surrounding roof covering remains sound.

Where the gutter profile and supports are sound, a lining system restores watertightness without the disruption and cost of removing the existing gutter run.

Yes. Openings are covered or netted, exclusion zones are set below, and working hours are agreed in advance so operations underneath can continue.

Twice a year suits most sites, with the main clear after leaf fall in autumn and a check in spring. Sites near trees, near dust-producing processes or with box gutters and internal outlets need looking at more often.

Frequently, yes. Blocked outlets, split joints and standing water in box gutters back up over the internal face of the gutter and track down the wall or column below. Inspection confirms whether the cause is the gutter, the wall detail or the roof sheet above before repairs are priced.

Yes. Aged GRP and cement rooflights are treated as non-load-bearing regardless of appearance, and no one works over or near them without covers, netting or fall arrest in place. That is planned before anyone goes to roof level.

In most cases the affected panel is removed and replaced within the existing sheet run, with new fixings and sealed laps, so the surrounding covering is left undisturbed.

They can on buildings of that age. Nothing is disturbed until the site's asbestos register or a survey confirms the position, and licensed removal is referred to a licensed contractor.

Yes. Blockages, defects, repairs and completed work are photographed and issued as a report, which is useful for planned maintenance records and for landlord or insurer requests.

Project duration depends entirely on the scale of the works - the area involved, access arrangements, the number of coats or stages, and drying times between them. Once a specification is agreed we confirm a programme in writing, and we hold slots for urgent or weather-critical work.