Do you think it is too late in the season to try this on my roof? It is the 1st week of September. I live in Western NY.
1141204
No,this is a good time to use it.it will do its job over the winter months.As it rains and snow melts it will clean of stains & mildue & any moss growth.But be aware this will that time.it is not an over night fix.Hope this helps you.I am very happy with my results.
1141205
If you are expecting a lot of rain or early snow, wait until the weather dries up. This stuff is a liquid and can be washed off if not allowed to soak into the roof shingles. A few days of good sun should do it. Otherwise, the company says any season is OK. I put it on last summer and the roof looks great even after 20 years of gook accumulation, especially black mold.
1141206
I'm not sure if the season (hot or cold) matters. All I know is that it needs rain fall to continue washing the stains away. I'm thinking as long as you expect to get enough rain fall over the next few weeks or months you should be ok. Of course you can hose it down yourself if that's not too difficult.
1141207
No, it's not too late to clean a roof in NY. But, this stuff won't do the job. Why not just do what the Roofing manufacturers Say and use bleach, TSP and water? It will come 100% clean within the hour and last about 4 years! It amazes me, how the public can so easily be fooled! Do no research and just buy gimmick products, because the employees and friends etc make positive comments on here about stuff! HEY! I have an oil substitute for your car too! It's more expensive and-well just trust me!!! Forget what the manufacturers say and buy my new stuff! Watch my commercials! You will see nicely dressed woman doing the job! No, it's not too late to clean a roof in NY. But, this stuff won't do the job. Why not just do what the Roofing manufacturers Say and use bleach, TSP and water? It will come 100% clean within the hour and last about 4 years! It amazes me, how the public can so easily be fooled! Do no research and just buy gimmick products, because the employees and friends etc make positive comments on here about stuff! HEY! I have an oil substitute for your car too! It's more expensive and-well just trust me!!! Forget what the manufacturers say and buy my new stuff! Watch my commercials! You will see... » Read More No, it's not too late to clean a roof in NY. But, this stuff won't do the job. Why not just do what the Roofing manufacturers Say and use bleach, TSP and water? It will come 100% clean within the hour and last about 4 years! It amazes me, how the public can so easily be fooled! Do no research and just buy gimmick products, because the employees and friends etc make positive comments on here about stuff! HEY! I have an oil substitute for your car too! It's more expensive and-well just trust me!!! Forget what the manufacturers say and buy my new stuff! Watch my commercials! You will see nicely dressed woman doing the job! « Show Less
1141208
I saw results in less than a week, as long as you do not get heavy rain for a few days it should be fine to apply the product.
1141209
if you have the black stains or streaks on your roof this product will not work, you need to call a non pressure roof cleaner, and cleaning a roof can be done above 40 degrees if your using the right product , straight chlorine works the best if you have a way to apply it and don't rinse
1999963
I'm in NY and we've had some upper 80s and 90 degree days this Summer... maybe a week or two. It is still working in my car. Then again, I try to park in the shade. I have only had it for one Summer. If you use a windshield shade, perhaps that may help you when your car is parked.
300715
We don't live in a heavy snow fall area but I moved here from my, so I understand the fear. I think it would be fine. The shed actually comes with three cross beams that the roof is a to. Also, while putting ours together, it fell over and we had to say out portions of it. It's still fine. It did rip in one corner but it was our fault for not screwing it down to something when it git to windy to be out finishing it. So, if it still up after the wind knocking it over, I think the snow will be no problem. Plus it's short enough you could use a broom to just push the snow right off. No problem. Anyway, the cross beams are made of aluminum but they are strong cause they are i beams. We don't live in a heavy snow fall area but I moved here from my, so I understand the fear. I think it would be fine. The shed actually comes with three cross beams that the roof is a to. Also, while putting ours together, it fell over and we had to say out portions of it. It's still fine. It did rip in one corner but it was our fault for not screwing it down to something when it git to windy to be out finishing it. So, if it still up after the wind knocking it over, I think the snow will be no problem. Plus it's short enough you could use a broom to just push the snow right... » Read More We don't live in a heavy snow fall area but I moved here from my, so I understand the fear. I think it would be fine. The shed actually comes with three cross beams that the roof is a to. Also, while putting ours together, it fell over and we had to say out portions of it. It's still fine. It did rip in one corner but it was our fault for not screwing it down to something when it git to windy to be out finishing it. So, if it still up after the wind knocking it over, I think the snow will be no problem. Plus it's short enough you could use a broom to just push the snow right off. No problem. Anyway, the cross beams are made of aluminum but they are strong cause they are i beams. « Show Less
2011714
I used it all last winter in Northeast Ohio. Had many nights below 10° below zero. It was under a roof but side of building open to outside. Worked well ..... You do have to top off every few days due to evaporation....
2157668
Hi, Isn't their backing beneath the siding? I would probably take the chance unless like I you live in an area with high winds, afraid the siding would/could tear? who knows, great product, looks like a million bucks
1259473
I would have to say Yes. I did basically the opposite, spreading the material around the vents, AC unit, antenna mount and edges of the roof. Then the same day filled in the rest of the roof. About a week later I noticed areas that were not well covered and went over those spots with extra material. It is not the most even job that could be done but it is all covered with a relatively thick coat. Just remember to refridgerate the unused portion below 40 degree, covered so as not to get a thick film on top. I used a gallon plastic pan to store the extra material with a plastic bag covering the pan. I should have placed plastic wrap floating on top of the material then covered it all to stop a thick coat of film. Good luck with covering your roof, it is a lot of work that will pay off in the end.
1039591
It will be okay to leave on the roof during the winter. But you must absolutely make sure that all water is drained from the panels and connections.
1555143
I coated my fifth wheel just before winter and kept it covered all winter! My roof was weather and cracked I followed the instruction put two coats on it and it looked really good but I am skeptical if it bonded to the original roof or will it start peeling off this summer!
273863
Ah, in that case, I would leave it up. You probably have the best weather in the nation. Keep it up if it's not in your way and if you plan on using it all year long! We can only use it about 3 months each year in NJ.
1758125
Hi I bought it last fall and haven't assembled it yet because of the winters in New York. It's on my to do list in June. Sorry. :-/
1814771
I have had great results on copper ornnaments but I have not used it on a roof,maybe you can try it on a small section.
1682210
I live in Texas and we don't get below themp. very often but I do leave it out side all year and it has not hurt it any! I don't see why not.
1478883
I don't think the roof is a problem. I would leave it alone. Bees are very good at regulating their own temperature.
2208504
I did have it put up. With the gambrel roof, unless there is snow freezing on there, it should accumulate too much snow.
1747769
Not easily. It is a good question, though, because the roof will not stand up to large quantities of snow. I don't have to worry about that here in Seattle but you might if you live in other parts of the country.
466811
I live a few houses off the lake in NH, and it held up ok for the first year in wind and snow. I have a few rooftop units. I did notice a little tear where it clearly caught a sharp edge...I don't know that any cover would hold to that. I'll duct tape it this year and I'm sure it will be fine.
1908727
We live in Georgia, so we opted to leave our canopy on over the winter. We had one storm with about 5 inches of wet snow, and my husband had to stand on a ladder to brush all the snow off. If not, I think it would've collapsed. It was fairly difficult for us to get the canopy on because our eaves are so close to the top. It would not be very easy for us to get it off and then on again. I don't think that you would have to take the whole structure down, just the canopy. I'm not sure how the weather would affect the screening though.