Asphalt Shingle Roofing Services

Types of Asphalt Shingles

When choosing a shingle for your roof, you'll need to decide between two-layer and three-layer asphalt shingles. Two-layer shingles have the appearance of traditional building materials, while three-layer ones are thicker and have a more modern look.

Architectural shingles are thicker than regular asphalt shingles, giving them an even more distinctive appearance. They're also made with recycled content and can be recycled themselves after use. Rubberized asphalt is another option for those who want something that feels like wood but doesn't weigh as much or get affected by weather as badly as wood does; these products feature a "rubberized" coating over their base material (typically fiberglass) to protect against ultraviolet rays and moisture damage. Laminated core interlocking tiles are another type of laminate shingle that offers protection from the elements without having to sacrifice beauty or style - they feature an interlocking design so they won't slide around on your roof once installed!

Two-layer asphalt shingles

If you're looking for the most common type of asphalt shingle, a two-layer product is probably what you'll find. With this type of shingle, the top layer is the actual shingle itself and the bottom layer is made up of fiberglass. The top layer is where all of your color choices and designs will be located; it's also designed to be durable so it can withstand wind damage and other elements that come with living in an area with a lot of weather. The bottom layer does not need to look good because it's hidden when installed on your roof; however, since this layer holds up many other parts of your roof system, fiberglass reinforcement is important! This helps ensure that it doesn't break down quickly under high temperatures or heavy winds.

Three-layer asphalt shingles

Three-layer asphalt shingles are the best choice for areas with high wind and hail. The three layers of asphalt shingles include an underlayment, the primary layer, and another layer of asphalt on top. Three-layer asphalt shingles are more durable than two-layer ones because they have a fiberglass mat beneath them that helps protect against wind damage and hail penetration.



If you need to get your roof replaced soon, consider getting three-layer asphault shingles instead of two-layers so that you can save money in the long run by not having to replace your roof as often!

Interlocking asphalt shingles

Interlocking shingles are made from a single piece of material, so there's no need to worry about them falling apart in the middle of a storm. Also, because they're manufactured from recycled materials, they contain no waste; this reduces their environmental impact and makes them easier to install.

Finally, interlocking asphalt shingles are more durable than other types of shingles (and therefore less likely to be damaged by hail). Although they cost more than standard asphalt shingles, installing them will save you money in the long run as you won't have to replace them as often.

Architectural asphalt shingles

Architectural asphalt shingles are more expensive than traditional shingles, but they offer several advantages. They have a longer lifespan and are more resistant to weathering. This makes them a good choice for homes in especially harsh climates. Architectural shingles also come in a variety of colors, textures, and styles with smooth or textured topside finishes. They're often made with recycled materials that add character and improve durability by making the surface less prone to cracking or peeling compared with traditional styles (though you should still take care not to damage any architectural surfaces). Shingle manufacturers often advertise their products as being fireproof because of these properties!

Rubberized asphalt shingles

Rubberized asphalt shingles are more durable and longer lasting than standard asphalt shingles. This comes at a cost, however: rubberized asphalt shingles tend to be more expensive. In addition, they may not be as resistant to hail and fire damage as non-rubberized shingles.

Laminated core interlocking Shingle

Laminated core interlocking shingles are a bit more expensive than regular asphalt shingles, but they're worth it. They're more durable and energy efficient than their counterparts, making them great for any roof.