
Metal Roof Coating
Exposed-fastener shop roofs with rust around fan curbs and strap screws.
Metal Roof Coating detailsSimpson County · Commercial Metal
Franklin metal roof coating for shops, plants, and storefronts. We map every mast, fan, and conduit run through the panels, then seal and coat around them.
1Map Each Penetration
2Seal Around UnitsThe Franklin Angle

Franklin shops and plants carry a lot of hardware through their roofs: service masts and weatherheads, exhaust fans, unit heater flues, and conduit strapped to the panels with screws.
Each one is a hole in the steel with its own boot or flashing. We seal those before the field coat, and we keep a coating-only job separate from any electrical or HVAC change, so the scope stays small.
Franklin Roof Signs
These are the spots that leak first on Franklin roofs with a lot of equipment. The chips show urgency.
Rubber boots around service masts split in the sun and let water run down the pipe.
Grease and moisture rust the curb flashing at kitchen and process fans.
Every strap screwed through a panel adds two holes with aging washers.
Old units removed years ago sometimes leave capped holes covered only with mastic.
Water at a fan or flue inside means the flashing has already failed.
Wood blocks under gas lines trap water and rust a patch beneath them.
For Franklin Buildings
Each assumes the penetrations are rebuilt first. That work is priced as its own line.
Every mast, flue, and fan gets its own fresh flashing under one continuous coat.
Coating costs less than re-sheeting around all that rooftop hardware.
A coating-only scope leaves masts and wiring in place, so state inspectors stay out of it.
A worn top coat gets recoated later without rebuilding the penetrations again.
Systems For Franklin
Pick by roof pitch and insulation. Penetration work is the same under each.

Exposed-fastener shop roofs with rust around fan curbs and strap screws.
Metal Roof Coating detailsLow spots where water collects behind wide equipment curbs.
Silicone Roof Coating details
Pitched panels on storefronts and offices that shed water fast.
Acrylic Roof Coating details
Uninsulated plant buildings where steel sweats around flues.
Spray Foam Roofing detailsCall and tell us which piece of equipment it follows. We start the roof walk at that penetration.
Franklin Job Sequence
Equipment gets mapped before cleaning, so nothing gets coated shut.


We list every mast, fan, flue, and conduit run, test the panels around each, and photograph the boots and curbs.
Fans and unit heaters near the spray area get scheduled off with your building contact and power provider.
Cracked boots get replaced, fan curbs get fabric, and abandoned openings get patched with matching steel.
Screws, laps, and strap holes across the panels get sealant and fabric in the base coat.
Coats go on by brush near equipment and by roller or spray across the open field.
Around Franklin
We also coat commercial metal roofs in the towns below. Elsewhere in south central Kentucky? Call us or send us a message.
Rooftop HVAC curbs and added roof height.
Metal roof coating in RussellvilleLong eave runs on farm shops and gutters.
Metal roof coating in ScottsvilleRust grading on older metal buildings.
Metal roof coating in MorgantownMetal shops joined to flat storefront roofs.
Metal roof coating in AuburnFranklin Questions
Answers for Franklin owners planning roof work.
Building Contacts
The City of Franklin zoning office is the city contact on Kentucky's Simpson County inspection sheet, which also lists state building, electrical, HVAC, and plumbing inspectors.
Raising curbs, moving conduit, or swapping fans brings electrical or HVAC review alongside the roof. Coating over existing steel, with panels and trim left in place, is a smaller scope. Describe both pieces on the first call and have photos of curbs and skylight panels ready.
Power Provider
Franklin Electric Plant Board serves more than 4,800 customers inside city limits, and Warren RECC serves parts of the county. Your bill shows which.
That provider matters when fans and units near the spray zone shut down, and weatherheads through the panels need fresh flashing.
Old Openings
Each one gets cut clean and covered with a steel patch fastened to the panel, then sealed and reinforced like a lap.
Mastic-only covers come off first, because they crack and let water under the coating.
Conduit
Straps that hold live conduit stay, with fresh sealant under each screw. Straps left from abandoned runs come off and their holes get sealed.
Junction boxes and fittings stay uncoated so electricians can still open them.
Scheduling
Usually a day or two per area, while the crew sprays or rolls near it. The plan names each unit and its shutdown window.
Units far from the day's work keep running, so the building stays usable throughout.
Roof Vents
Each vent gets its base flashing checked, its screws reset, and fabric set into the base coat where it meets the panels. Rusted vent bases get replaced with new ones that match the panel profile.
Turbines that no longer spin get flagged for you to decide on. Removing one means a steel patch over the opening, sealed like any other lap.
Kitchen Exhaust
Yes. Grease from kitchen fans softens many coatings, so the area around those curbs gets cleaned with a degreaser and coated with a product rated for that exposure.
A grease guard or catch box at the fan keeps it from running down the panels. That piece belongs to the fan owner, and we note it in the findings.

Tell us the roof size and what sits on it. We follow up to walk each penetration in Franklin.
Leave a name and number and we will call you back about your commercial roof. Or call now: (270) 236-5206.