We offer a variety of roof accessories! We have listed them below as well as some photos for you to view. If you have any questions, contact us at 704-567-2107!
Residential Skylights Hollingsworth Roofing offers a complete system of complimentary products and accessories for any solution from installation right down to the finishing touches. Enhance your home with our most abundant natural resource — light from above. Feel free to view the Skylight Gallery for a sample of just some of the residential skylights we offer. |
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Residential Sun Tunnels Below are some examples of our Sun Tunnels.
For questions or a FREE ESTIMATE, call us at 704-567-2107 or fil out our online form by clicking here. |
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| Chimney Caps
Does your home have an uncapped chimney? If your answer is yes, you need a Chimney Top. Plain and simple an uncapped chimney is a big hole in your house. A chimney cap is a device that attaches to the top of a chimney. Its purpose is to protect the inside of the chimney from the elements. Most chimney caps also have spark arrestor screens designed to contain sparks and cinders, and to keep animals out. Multi-flue chimney caps are designed to protect the inside of the chimney and the mortar crown area on top of the chimney as well. Most chimney caps have a mesh screening that serves the dual purpose of spark arrestor and barrier against animals. Chimney caps also prevent rain from entering the flue of the chimney. Standard caps are made from a number of materials including steel, stainless steel, copper or aluminum. The most popular styles are stainless steel and black painted steel. Most models feature side screening which keeps most birds and small animals out of the chimney and also keeps larger sparks from existing the chimney. If you need a chimney cap, please fill out our online form or call us at 704-567-2107. |
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| Attic Ventilation Proper attic ventilation is one of the most important, yet least understood systems in a house. On a regular basis, we inspect homes with venting problems that range from mild (not yet causing a problem). . .all the way to severe (deterioration of the rafters and roof decking). Attic ventilation is almost always passive in nature, and relies on convective air flow, where cooler air is drawn into soffit vents along the eaves and rises through the attic and passes out the roof vents on top. Both soffit and roof vents can easily become blocked, and should be inspected on a regular basis. The recommended minimum attic ventilation rate is one square foot of roof ventilation (one typical roof vent provides approximately one square foot of ventilation) for every 150-200 square feet of attic space. . .remember, as far as attic venting is concerned more is almost always better! |
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