Photo caption & credit: With pedestrians circulating the Baltimore O’s stadium year-round, it was important to install the PP115 snow guards on The Warehouse at Camden Yards’ membrane roof to safely address concerns about falling snow and ice. Photo Attribution, Link & License: 📷Ron Cogswell’s photo “Top of the First Warm-Ups — Oriole Park at Keep reading . . .
Tag: PP115
Alpine SnowGuards PP115 is a rugged and attractive snow guard that is available in three different configurations: 2-pipe, 3-pipe, and 2 hi-pipe. All are compatible with these snow guard accessories: ice flags, internal couplings, end collars, and end caps.
Alpine’s 2023 Best Selling Snow Guards for All Roof Types
Eleven snow guards made Alpine’s 2023 best sellers list! If you’re new to roofing and even if you’re not, you can increase your product knowledge with this list of performance-tested snow guards for all roof types. Fence-Style Snow Guards SnowMax for Metal Standing Seam Solar SnowMax Universal Pad-Style Snow Guards ASG33G PD10 Solar Snow Dog Keep reading . . .
PP115 Snow Guard Featured on This Old House & Other Notable Projects
We would like to thank This Old House producers for the much-needed discussion about the importance of snow guards. Tommy and Kevin of This Old House installed our PP115 system quickly and easily on a Brookline, MA residential project last weekend. It’s our understanding This Old House does not mention product manufacturers on air to Keep reading . . .
What is a Snow Guard?
Back in the year 2000 we defined a snow guard as a device that is mounted to a sloped roof surface to prevent a potentially damaging single release of snow and ice from that sloped roof (similar to an avalanche of snow on a mountainside). Snow or freezing rain accumulates on a sloped roof surface, Keep reading . . .
Installation Images: Ask and Ye Shall Receive
Ahhhh. Summer. It’s finally here! We got our first snowfall in October last year, so this has been a long time coming. It’s a very welcome change. It’s in the late Spring or early Summer that we send one of our, “Do you have install images to share?” emails. You know what they say: Ask Keep reading . . .