Who Provides Asphalt Shingle Roofing in Newark?

What Asphalt Shingle Roofing Do We Provide?

• Architectural shingle installation — Architectural shingle installation fits laminated dimensional shingles that last 30 years and carry a wind rating up to 130 mph with the manufacturer 6-nail pattern, per the InterNACHI life-expectancy chart and ARMA and manufacturer guidance.
• 3-tab shingle installation — 3-tab shingle installation fits single-layer shingles that last 20 years and carry a wind rating near 60 mph, the lower-cost asphalt option, per the InterNACHI life-expectancy chart and ARMA guidance.
• Ice barrier and synthetic underlayment — Ice barrier and synthetic underlayment seal the deck at the eaves and valleys, where the IRC ice-barrier provision (R905.1.2) requires a self-adhering ice barrier from the eave to a point at least 24 inches inside the exterior wall line, per the International Residential Code.
• Flashing and drip edge — Flashing and drip edge seal the chimneys, walls, skylights, and valleys, the transitions the roofing industry estimates account for roughly 90–95% of roof leaks, an industry estimate attributed to the NRCA, with the drip edge extending at least 2 inches onto the deck, per GAF and ARMA.
• Attic ventilation — Attic ventilation balances soffit intake and ridge exhaust at 1 square foot of net-free vent area per 150 square feet of attic floor, because balanced ventilation extends roof service life by up to 25%, per the NRCA and ARMA.

How Do You Know If You Need Asphalt Shingle Roofing?

• An asphalt roof at or past its material lifespan signals a new asphalt shingle roof, because 3-tab shingles last 20 years and architectural shingles 30 years, and actual asphalt life varies up to 40% with climate and maintenance, per the InterNACHI life-expectancy chart and the NRCA.
• Granule loss with sandy grit in gutters and bald asphalt mat indicates shingles nearing end of life; granule loss exceeding 30% of the surface is the common rule-of-thumb for beyond repair, and 50% loss cuts remaining life by up to 70%, per GAF.
• Curling, cupping, and buckling shingles indicate aging, trapped moisture, or undersized attic ventilation, the condition that accelerates shingle deterioration from the underside, per GAF and InterNACHI inspection guidance.
• Cracked, torn, or wind-stripped shingles after a storm expose the underlayment and the roof deck, because 3-tab shingles rate near 60 mph and NOAA classifies a thunderstorm as severe at wind gusts of 58 mph or higher, per ARMA and NOAA.
• Damage across more than 25–30% of the roof area crosses the contractor-consensus 25% rule, the threshold above which a full asphalt re-roof costs less than continued spot repair, per roofing industry guidance.
• Brown or yellow ceiling stains that spread after rainfall indicate an active roof leak or trapped attic moisture, the sign that points toward a failed flashing or shingle detail, per GAF and This Old House inspection guidance.

How Do Our Roofing Contractors Perform Asphalt Shingle Roofing?

What Are the Steps in Our Asphalt Shingle Roofing Process?

1. 1
   Material Consultation and Selection

   A Newark Quality Roofing estimate presents the 2 asphalt options — 3-tab at a 20-year life and architectural at 30 years — with the lifespan and wind rating of each named before any work begins, per the InterNACHI life-expectancy chart and ARMA and manufacturer guidance.

2. 2
   Tear-Off and Deck Repair

   A Newark Quality Roofing crew strips the existing roof to the bare deck, inspects every sheathing section, and replaces deteriorated plywood or OSB, with complete removal required by N.J.A.C. 5:23-6.4 when the roof is water-soaked or already carries 2 or more layers.

3. 3
   Ice Barrier and Underlayment

   A Newark Quality Roofing crew installs the ice barrier from the eave to a point at least 24 inches inside the exterior wall line per the IRC R905.1.2 provision, applies synthetic underlayment across the deck, and sets metal drip edge at least 2 inches onto the deck at eaves and rakes, per the International Residential Code and GAF and ARMA.

4. 4
   Shingle Installation to Specification

   A Newark Quality Roofing crew installs starter strips, field shingles, and ridge caps in the manufacturer nailing zone with the correct nail count, fitting the 6-nail pattern that reaches the 130 mph architectural wind rating, per ARMA and manufacturer guidance.

5. 5
   Flashing and Ventilation

   A Newark Quality Roofing crew weaves step flashing with each shingle course, reseals the penetrations, and balances soffit intake and ridge exhaust to 1 square foot of net-free vent area per 150 square feet of attic floor, per the NRCA and ARMA.

6. 6
   Verification, Cleanup, and Warranty

   A Newark Quality Roofing lead verifies the install against manufacturer specification, runs a magnet sweep for nails at cleanup, and issues a written workmanship warranty on the labor, separate from the manufacturer material warranty, per Integrity Home Exteriors verification and Owens Corning warranty guidance.

How Much Does Asphalt Shingle Roofing Cost?

Asphalt Shingle Roofing cost in Essex County, NJ runs $5.50–$11.00 per square foot installed, with the cost factors below setting where a given job lands in that range.

Typical Price Range

$5.50–$11.00 per square foot installed

(973) 649-9535

Cost Factors:

• A NJ asphalt install runs $5.50–$9.50 per square foot for 3-tab shingles and $6.50–$11.00 per square foot for architectural shingles, per Josten Roofing NJ pricing.
• A national asphalt install runs $3.50–$11.00 per square foot, or $350–$1,100 per square of 100 square feet, per HomeGuide.
• Architectural shingles cost more than 3-tab shingles in New Jersey, roughly $6.50–$11.00 against $5.50–$9.50 per square foot installed, per Josten, adding the higher 130 mph wind rating and the 30-year lifespan over the 20-year 3-tab life, per the InterNACHI life-expectancy chart.
• Tear-off and deck repair add cost when the roof carries 2 or more existing layers or the sheathing is deteriorated, because N.J.A.C. 5:23-6.4 requires full removal of a multi-layer or water-soaked roof, per the NJ Rehabilitation Subcode.
• Labor accounts for roughly 60–70% of an asphalt-install total, and NJ ranges sit 10–40% above national figures because of higher labor and stricter NJ code, per HomeGuide and Integrity Home Exteriors.

A free written estimate confirms the exact figure for a specific roof before any work begins.

Why Choose Our Roofing Company for Asphalt Shingle Roofing?

What Questions Do Customers Ask About Asphalt Shingle Roofing?

How Do Your Roofing Options Compare?