Aerial view of a large industrial roof with rooftop equipment
Highview, KY

Highview Commercial Roof Repair Contractor

Extend Roof Life Around Units With Rebuilt Curb Flashing

We carry out Highview commercial roof repair on leaking unit curbs, rebuilding the flashing while a licensed mechanical contractor lifts and resets each unit for Metro inspection.

  • Common Leak PointRooftop unit curbs
  • HVAC InspectionLouisville Metro
  • Before SchedulingConfirm the parcel's jurisdiction

Highview Commercial Roof Repair at Rooftop Unit Curbs

Highview commercial roof repair often centers on the curbs under rooftop units. When curb flashing fails, the lasting fix means lifting the unit, rebuilding the flashing around the curb, and setting the unit back down.

Two trades share that job. A licensed mechanical contractor handles the disconnect and reset, the roofing crew rebuilds the flashing, and Louisville Metro inspects the HVAC work, since Highview has no city government of its own.

  • Parcel jurisdiction checked before the visit is booked
  • Unit disconnect and reset planned with the mechanical contractor
  • Curb flashing rebuilt while the unit sits off the curb
  • Unit downtime agreed with the tenant ahead of time
Roof repair service truck staged beside a commercial building

Curb and Unit Leaks Found on Highview Roofs

Rooftop units gather foot traffic, fasteners, and openings in one spot. Leaks around them follow a handful of patterns.

Close view of a worn commercial roof surface with damaged areas
Curb Flashing

Cracked Curb Corners

Corners are the weakest part of curb flashing. The membrane folds there, heat cycles stress the fold, and a hairline split lets water run down inside the curb.

Water stain and drip from a roof leak inside a commercial building
Punctures

Service Traffic Damage

Dropped screws, panels, and tools from HVAC visits puncture the membrane near each unit. Small holes hide under debris until a stain forms on the ceiling below.

Roofer in a logo uniform walking a commercial flat roof during an inspection
Pitch Pans

Shrunken Pitch Pan Filler

Gas lines and conduit feeding a unit often pass through pitch pans. The filler shrinks away from the pipe over time and leaves a gap that fills with rain.

Condensate

Misrouted Condensate Lines

Condensate lines that drip onto the membrane beside the curb keep that spot wet all year. Seams and flashing in a constantly damp area wear out sooner than the rest.

What a Rebuilt Curb Gives a Highview Building

Fixing a curb correctly takes two trades and one plan. Here is what that work protects.

  • Dry Ceilings Below Units

    Sealed curb flashing stops the drips that land on ceiling tiles, equipment, and stock directly under each rooftop unit.

  • Insulation Kept Dry

    Wet boards found around the curb get cut out and replaced while the unit is off, before the new flashing goes on.

  • Units Back on Level Curbs

    Resetting the unit on a rebuilt, flashed curb keeps its weight even and its seal tight against the curb top.

  • Clean Inspection Records

    Metro's HVAC inspection, the roof photos, and the curb repair notes stay together in one file for the property.

  • Walkway Pads to Each Unit

    Pads set along the service route steer technicians off the membrane and cut down on new punctures around curbs.

Roofing crew in logo uniforms repairing a commercial roof

Commercial Roof Repair Options at Highview Unit Curbs

Curb work is the main call here, along with the punctures and penetrations that cluster around rooftop equipment.

Water Dripping Under a Highview Rooftop Unit?

Call with the address and the unit number or tenant it serves. We will check the parcel's jurisdiction and line up the curb visit with your mechanical contractor.

Commercial Roof Repair Steps for a Highview Curb Rebuild

Curb repairs pass between the roofer and the mechanical contractor. Each step shows where it takes place.

  1. On The Roof

    Inspect Your Roof

    A roofer walks the roof, probes the membrane around each curb for wet insulation, checks pitch pans and condensate lines, and photographs every opening near the unit tied to the leak.

  2. Around The Building

    Confirm the Jurisdiction

    The parcel record is checked before scheduling, since many Highview addresses look like they belong to Jeffersontown. Highview work goes to Louisville Metro, which inspects the HVAC side of the job.

  3. Around The Building

    Disconnect and Lift the Unit

    A licensed mechanical contractor shuts down, disconnects, and lifts the unit off its curb. The roofer stands by so the curb stays open for as short a time as the work allows.

  4. On The Roof

    Rebuild the Curb Flashing

    Old flashing comes off, wet boards around the curb are replaced, and new membrane flashing goes up the curb with reinforced corners sealed to the roof field.

  5. Around The Building

    Reset and Inspect

    The mechanical contractor sets the unit back on the curb and reconnects it. Louisville Metro inspects the HVAC work, and the owner gets photos of the finished curb.

Serving Highview And Five Nearby Towns

If your building sits close to Highview, call us or send us a message to confirm we can reach it. These nearby towns are part of our commercial roof repair area.

Distribution And Production

  • SimpsonvilleCurb leak repairs there often pair a unit lift with conduit rerouting in one planned sequence.
  • JeffersontownThe city's own inspector handles commercial HVAC work when units come off their curbs.

Offices And Storefronts

  • Fern CreekStrip center downspouts go back to their original outlets, since MSD manages local stormwater.
  • BuechelA Metro area, though neighboring West Buechel is its own city, so check the parcel.
  • HurstbourneCounterflashing joints and hidden fascia gutters on parkway offices let water into the walls.

Highview Rooftop Unit and Curb Questions

Answers about curb leaks, unit resets, and inspections for Highview buildings.

Who inspects a rooftop unit reset during a Highview curb repair?

Louisville Metro does. Highview has no city government and sits outside Jeffersontown city limits, so Metro inspects the HVAC work, while Jeffersontown's own inspector covers the same job a short drive away. A licensed mechanical contractor disconnects and resets the unit, and the roofing crew rebuilds the curb flashing. Check the parcel first, because many Highview addresses look like Jeffersontown.

Can curb flashing be repaired without lifting the unit?

Small corner splits can sometimes be patched in place. When the flashing has pulled away along a full side, or insulation under the curb is wet, the lasting repair needs the unit lifted so new flashing can run up and over the curb top.

Why do leaks keep coming back at the same unit?

Repeat leaks often mean the source was never fixed. Patches stacked over old patches lose their bond, and service traffic keeps puncturing the membrane around the curb. Rebuilding the flashing and adding a walkway pad route to the unit breaks that cycle.

Is a stain near a unit always coming from the curb?

Often it comes from somewhere else. Water entering at a pitch pan, a condensate drip, or a puncture several feet away can run along the deck before it falls. Tracing starts at the stain and checks every opening upslope from it.

What should be done with condensate lines on the roof?

Route them to a drain or gutter. A line that drips straight onto the membrane keeps one spot wet constantly, which wears the surface and hides small cracks. Securing the line on supports and directing it to a drain keeps the curb area dry between rains.

How should the roofer and mechanical contractor share the work?

Agree on the order before anyone climbs up. The mechanical contractor handles the shutdown, disconnect, and reset, and the roofer handles curb flashing and any wet insulation. Setting the date together keeps the curb uncovered for as little time as possible.

Schedule Highview Commercial Roof Repair

Tell us which unit is leaking and the parcel address. We will confirm who inspects the work and plan the curb repair with your HVAC contractor.

Call Us (502) 323-6989