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LONG ESTABLISHED
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
COMPETITIVE PRICES

ESTABLISHED IN 2007


uPVC ROOFLINE SOLUTIONS
uPVC roofline systems are essential for safeguarding your property from water damage and maintaining its aesthetic appeal. At JRS Roofing, we understand the importance of a well-maintained roofline. Whether it’s replacing worn-out fascias and soffits or ensuring your gutters are free-flowing, our team in Aberdeen is here to help. With over a decade of experience, we provide reliable, durable, and visually pleasing solutions tailored to your needs.
Our free photographic quotes and 24-hour service availability make it easier than ever to keep your property in top condition. Why not get in touch with us today?


OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
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Fascia and soffit installations
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Timber and uPVC roofline products
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uPVC guttering
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The Dry Verge system
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Dry ridge systems
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Roof cladding
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uPVC is a popular choice for roofline systems due to its durability, low maintenance, and aesthetic versatility. Unlike traditional materials, uPVC doesn’t rot, warp, or require regular painting, making it a cost-effective and long-lasting solution.
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Do you have to empty the loft when having a new roof?While you don't always need to completely empty your loft before a new roof installation, it's highly recommended to remove or secure any valuable or fragile items. The roofing process can be disruptive, and debris or materials might fall into the loft space aswell as water ingress in our climate, Clearance can also make it easier for contractors to access the area and work efficiently.
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What is the most expensive part of a new roof?The single most expensive part of any roof replacement is typically the labour , concrete tiles are often the most affordable, while high-end materials like slate can quickly increase the price
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Does a new roof include insulation?Not normally however it can be arranged no problem if asked at the time of quotation, there will already be some insulation in the loft, laid between the ceiling joists, so unless the existing insulation is wet, or damaged, the roofer just needs to 'top up' the insulation by laying new insulation across the joists to ensure the minimum insulation depth is achieved.