Our commercial roofing services in Kokomo cover TPO, EPDM, industrial, and metal roofs, plus full roof replacement once an old roof has run its course.
Each of our commercial roofing services in Kokomo starts with a roof walk and cores. These cards show where each system fits and what goes into it.
White, hot-air welded TPO membrane over new insulation for warehouses, offices, retail centers, and plant roofs with lots of equipment, mechanically fastened or fully adhered in 60 or 80 mil sheets.
Best fit: large low-slope roofs
Kokomo TPO Roofing
Black EPDM rubber that stays flexible through winter, adhered, fastened, or ballasted, with primed and taped laps and new flashing at walls, curbs, and drains.
Best fit: flat roofs with simple layouts
Kokomo EPDM Roofing
Phased replacement of plant and mill roofs, with a penetration survey, raised curbs where needed, flashing built for heat and exhaust, and walkway pads on service paths.
Best fit: plants, mills, and process buildings
Kokomo Industrial Roofing
Standing seam and exposed-fastener panels for steel buildings, shops, and farm structures, installed new, over a dry existing roof, or on framing that adds pitch.
Best fit: steel and agricultural buildings
Kokomo Commercial Metal Roofing
Full roof replacement sits alongside the four systems because it is the step that comes once repairs stop holding. We tear the old roof off to the deck in sections, repair the deck, and install new insulation with TPO, EPDM, or metal on top.
Replacement makes sense when cores find wet insulation over large areas, seams fail across the whole roof, or two layers already sit on the deck.
Building use, roof slope, and what sits on the roof narrow the choice quickly. The rows below show where each system usually lands.
| Your Building | TPO | EPDM | Industrial Scope | Metal | Why |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Warehouse with long, open low-slope runs | Usually fits | Usually fits | Rarely | Rarely | Wide sheets cover big areas with few laps. |
| Plant roof crowded with units and exhaust | Usually fits | Sometimes | Usually fits | Rarely | Every penetration needs its own flashing plan. |
| Mill building with a sloped steel roof | Rarely | Rarely | Usually fits | Usually fits | Panels span purlins and handle heat below. |
| Office or store wanting a cool white roof | Usually fits | Rarely | Rarely | Rarely | White TPO reflects summer sun. |
| Flat roof that needs added slope to drain | Sometimes | Sometimes | Rarely | Usually fits | Framing or tapered board builds the pitch. |
| Farm shop or storage building | Rarely | Rarely | Rarely | Usually fits | Metal spans wide framing and sheds snow. |
Active leak somewhere in the building today? Call us and describe where water shows, and we will set the visit around it.
Call UsPlanning a new roof for next season? Book a free inspection with cores and a written scope for each system that fits.
Schedule Your Free InspectionTPO, EPDM, industrial, and metal jobs all follow the same four stages, adjusted to the system and the building.
A full roof walk, cores at stains and soft spots, and a count of drains, curbs, and edges give us the facts for a scope. Photos go with it, so you see what we saw.
The scope names the system, membrane thickness or panel gauge, insulation, cover board, flashing details, phasing, and debris handling, so bids line up item by item.
Crews tear off, repair the deck, and install each section in one day, sealing it watertight before leaving. Seams are welded, taped, or mechanically seamed as the system requires.
Flashing is probed, walkway pads are placed, drains are cleared, and debris is gone. You get a final walk and care notes for the roof system installed.
Replace when repairs stop keeping up: seams failing across the roof instead of in a few spots, wet insulation over large areas in the cores, membrane shrinking at most edges, or two roofs already on the deck. One failed curb or a few open laps is a repair.
A roof walk with cores shows which side of that line your roof is on.
Start with the building. Large low-slope warehouses and offices usually take TPO, flat roofs with simple layouts often take EPDM, plants and mills need an industrial scope around their equipment, and steel buildings or roofs that need pitch take metal. The roof walk confirms the fit, and the scope explains why.
A replacement covers tear-off to the deck, deck repair where needed, new insulation and cover board, the new membrane or panels, and new flashing at every curb, drain, wall, and edge. It also covers debris removal, phasing around your operations, and a final walk.
The written scope lists each item so nothing is assumed.
Yes. Plenty of buildings carry a flat TPO or EPDM section beside a metal-roofed wing, or a plant roof next to an office roof. Each section gets the system that fits it, and the joints between them get flashing details planned for both materials.
Yes. New commercial buildings and additions take the same systems we use on replacements. We work from the building drawings to set insulation, slope, and flashing details, and we coordinate the roof schedule with the general contractor so the building is dried in on time.
For a planned replacement, an inspection a season ahead leaves time for the scope, budget approval, crane bookings, and scheduling around operations. Spring through fall is the main installation window here, since adhesives, welds, and sealants set most reliably in milder weather.
Tell us which building and what the roof is doing, and we will match it to the right system after a free inspection.