granules in gutters: should you be concerned?
A small amount of asphalt-shingle granules in a gutter can be normal, but heavier or increasing buildup may point to roof wear or damage.
A small amount of asphalt-shingle granules in a gutter can be normal, but heavier or increasing buildup may point to roof wear or damage.
A few asphalt shingles with slightly curled bottom corners show the early warning sign of roof shingle curling.
A roof leak that appears only during heavy rain can point to a small vulnerable area that becomes overwhelmed by heavier runoff or wind-driven rain.
A localized damp area on attic roof decking can point to a roof leak, especially when the moisture appears during or after rain.
A sagging, bent gutter system may be a sign that replacement makes more sense than another small repair.
A gutter that is sagging and pulling away from the house can point to failed hangers, loose fasteners, fascia deterioration, or excess weight from water and debris.
This guide explains what causes water dripping between gutter and fascia and how to spot the problem before it leads to damage along the roof edge.
Learn common reasons for a downspout not draining and practical fixes that can help restore normal water flow away from your home.
Learn why gutters overflowing but not clogged can occur and what common gutter and drainage problems may be causing the overflow.
Learn what can cause gutters overflowing in heavy rain and what homeowners can check when water spills over the gutter edge.