Setting the industry standard in SAFETY. QUALITY. PROFESSIONALISM.
“SQP” serves as a hierarchy of principles and as a set of upmost objectives. At all times, we aim to establish the highest possible standard with respect to all three principles- insofar as conflict between them ever arises, “SQP” is the heuristic by which decisions are made. Safety truly is first.
We’ve put “safety” at the beginning of our company motto as a representation of our commitment to safety as well as a constant reinforcement of safety’s position at the forefront of all we do.
- Principals are OSHA 30 trained.
- Crew is OSHA 10 trained.
- OSHA safety guidelines are adhered to strictly throughout the entirety of the job.
- Fall arrest and/or fall restraint systems employed for all persons, at all times, on all elevations 6′-high or above.
- Workers and principals must wear all relevant Personal Protective Equipment, while on site.
- Crew trained regularly on OSHA safety guidelines.
Capital Roof Company is committed to setting the industry standard with respect to quality. Insofar as the opportunity to improve quality exists, we capitalize on it. By truly placing quality before profits, both Capital Roof Company and our clients benefit in the long run.
Following are merely several examples of specific procedures we employ in exceeding the industry standard for quality:
- Re-fasten wood decking on residential projects as a matter of course
- 6-nail fastening pattern on most architectural asphalt shingle systems
- 3″ seam weld on thermoplastic systems
- 100% flashing weld on thermoplastic systems
- All EPDM flashing rolled in with a high temperature heat gun
- All ice-and-water/vapor barriers are rolled in
We understand that, in addition to safety-related risk mitigation and the long-term performance of your roof system, a professional work environment also matters. Your contractor’s job-site conduct is a representation of you. Accordingly, we uphold the highest possible standard of professionalism; from the principals to the apprentices. Construction can be an opportunity for professionalism just as much as any other endeavor- with CRC, it is.