Hail & wind
Hail & wind damage rectification
Hail fractures tiles in ways that surface weeks later, and wind works fasteners loose long after the gust front has passed. Permanent rectification means finding all of the damage, not merely what leaked first, and repairing it with matching or compatible materials in one visit instead of a drip-feed of call-backs.
Scope
What this covers
Tile-by-tile inspection with replacement of fractured and displaced units
Re-bedding and re-pointing of ridge capping disturbed by wind
Replacement of hail-dented or creased metal sheets and flashings
Fastener audits on metal roofs after significant wind events
Checks of valleys, gutters and downpipes for denting and blockage
Timing
When it's needed
After a confirmed hail cell or damaging winds, an inspection is worth having even without visible leaks, fractured tiles and stretched fasteners fail progressively. Early identification also matters for insurance, since policies deal in the date of the event.
Treat a storm-damaged property as hazardous until proven otherwise: keep clear of sagging ceilings, never approach downed powerlines, and call 000 for life-threatening situations. For storm and flood assistance, the NSW SES attends on 132 500.
Quote variables
What shapes the scope
Whether matching tiles or sheet profiles remain available
Proportion of the covering affected: beyond a point, replacement economics enter the conversation
Concealed damage to sarking and battens beneath impact zones
Coordination with an insurance scope where a claim is running
Roof repairs in NSW are licensed trade work: roof tiling, roof plumbing or general building, depending on what broke. Storm-chasing door-knockers appear after every major event; before engaging anyone, check the licence they quote against the NSW Fair Trading register and be wary of pressure to sign on the spot.
Storm response services
Start your quote
Send through the job details and we'll connect you with a licensed provider who can quote this work.
If this is an emergency or anyone is at immediate risk, contact the relevant emergency service or your network or utility operator directly instead of using this form.