Skylights Sealed
Curbs and lenses get resealed so daylight stays and water stays out.


As a Speedway commercial roof repair contractor, we reseal skylights, vents, and aging laps on shop, garage, and industrial roofs.

Speedway commercial roof repair on older shop roofs usually starts where something passes through the roof.
Shops, garages, and industrial buildings collect skylights, exhaust vents, and pipe openings over the years. Each one has flashing that ages faster than the roof around it.
We reflash the opening that leaks, then check the seams and penetrations nearby so the next leak does not start a few feet away. Openings left from old equipment get capped instead of patched again, which removes a leak point for good.
Older shop roofs show their age at the openings first. These signs point to them.
Curb flashing or cracked lenses let water in at the edges of the opening.
Heat and fumes from the vent age the flashing faster than the field.
Openings left after equipment changes still carry aging boots.
Standing seams pulled loose by wind open a path along the panel.
Edge metal or gutters above the door may be the source.
Nearby seams aged the same way and are failing in turn.
Sealing the openings and nearby seams together stops the leak from moving.
Curbs and lenses get resealed so daylight stays and water stays out.
Flashing chosen for the heat around shop vents.
Unused penetrations get capped instead of patched again.
Seams around each repair are tested before the crew leaves.
Repairs on Speedway shops and industrial buildings fall under these three services.

Older membranes on shop roofs get laps rewelded and flashing renewed at every opening.
Typical Repairs
Water at an overhead door or office ceiling gets traced to the opening that let it in.
Typical Repairs
Industrial buildings with process vents get curbs reflashed for what the vents discharge.
Typical RepairsSend the address and which opening drips. We reflash it and check the seams around it.
Schedule Your Free InspectionEach opening on the roof gets the same set of checks.
Skylights, vents, pipes, and curbs get listed so none of them is skipped on the walk.
Water trails on the deck below point to which opening is letting water in.
Seams and flashing within a few feet of the leak get probed for the same age damage.
New flashing goes on the leaking opening, and unused pipes get capped and sealed.
Photos of every opening, repaired or not, go into one file with notes on what to watch.
These towns are in our service area too. Elsewhere? Please call us or send us a message.
Office, flex, and warehouse roofs, often several on one lot.
Lawrence commercial roof repairHail and storm checks on membrane and metal roofs.
Greenfield commercial roof repairStorefront and shop roofs repaired while the doors stay open.
Beech Grove commercial roof repairThaw leaks at drains, gutters, and roof edges.
Cumberland commercial roof repairWhat Speedway shop and garage owners ask us.
How many openings need flashing, the roof system, how wet the insulation is near them, and how easy the roof is to reach. Reflashing one skylight costs less than a round of every vent and pipe. The free estimate prices each item.
Yes. Shops, garages, and industrial buildings in Speedway often have older membranes, skylights, and vents that leak at their flashing. We repair the source and check the seams and openings around it.
We do. Metal roofs on shops and industrial buildings in Speedway get screws reset, laps resealed, rusted panels swapped, and standing seams re-seamed where they lifted.
Old sealant comes out, stitch screws get tightened or replaced, and new butyl goes into the lap. Moving laps get fabric and a compatible sealer. Standing seams that lifted get re-seamed and their clips repaired.
The seams and flashing near the first repair aged at the same rate and are failing in turn. Checking the area around each opening during the repair catches the next leak before it starts.
Often, yes. An opening left from old equipment keeps aging flashing in the roof with nothing to show for it. Cutting the pipe below the deck line, filling the hole, and patching the membrane over it closes that leak point for good.
We list every unused opening during the walk so you can decide which ones go.
Tell us which opening leaks and where the building is. We reseal it and price the rest.