Roofing services

Storm Damage Roof Repair (Hail and Wind)

A spring or summer storm on the Front Range rarely produces only hail or only wind. This page is the routing layer: it explains how Pro Shield triages a combined-event roof and links to the deeper hail- and wind-specific service pages that walk through claims, documentation, and code supplements in full.

Same storm, two damage types, one scope

Hail and wind usually arrive together on the Colorado Front Range, but they show up on a roof very differently. Hail bruises the field of the shingle, fractures the asphalt mat, and dislodges granules. Wind lifts and creases shingles, tears ridge caps, and dislodges flashing on the windward slope. A real inspection looks for both and produces a single scope that covers everything the policy owes: re-roof or partial replacement, ice and water shield to IRC R905.1.2, drip edge to IRC R905.2.8.5, ventilation per IRC R806, and any damaged accessory metal (vents, pipe collars, flashings) or gutters.

Where to go from here

If hail is the obvious driver (impact dents on metal accessories, granules in the gutters, bruised shingles), the Hail Damage Roof Repair page covers carrier documentation standards, ACV vs. RCV settlement mechanics, and the deductible-rebating prohibition Colorado contractors operate under.

If wind is the obvious driver (lifted or missing shingles, torn ridge caps, exposed underlayment on the windward slope), the Wind Damage Roof Repair page covers same-day emergency tarp service and what your carrier will and will not pay for on a wind-only claim.

If both are in play (the typical Front Range case), Pro Shield writes one combined scope so you are not filing two claims or running two adjusters.

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