Peak Point Roof Replacement
A complete asphalt shingle roof replacement built for exposed Okanagan conditions, with upgraded valley protection, proper edge metal, improved ventilation, and a six-nail installation pattern for added wind resistance.
A sharper roof system built for water control and wind exposure.
This project focused on replacing the aging roof with a complete asphalt shingle system, improved drainage details, dependable ventilation, and stronger fastening suited to a high wind area.
A roof that needed better protection at the most vulnerable areas.
The existing roof had reached the point where replacement was the right long-term option. The new system needed strong eave and valley protection, clean metal detailing, reliable attic ventilation, and proper fastening for the exposed site conditions.
Replace the roof as one complete system, not just a layer of shingles.
We removed the existing roofing, reviewed the deck, installed upgraded underlayment and StormShield protection, completed the valley and edge metal details, added new ventilation, and installed the shingles with a six-nail pattern.
- Full tear-off
- Deck preparation
- IKO StormShield protection
- Open cut valleys
- New ventilation
- Six-nail installation
A clean finished roof with stronger protection below the surface.
The finished roof brings together straight shingle lines, consistent exposure, upgraded ventilation, proper metal detailing, and stronger high-wind fastening. The result is a clean exterior finish supported by practical waterproofing and drainage improvements underneath.
Each stage was handled with water movement in mind.
From the first layer of protection to the final ridge and vent details, the installation was built to manage water properly and hold up in exposed weather conditions.
Tear-off and deck preparation
The existing roof was removed so the deck could be checked and prepared for the new system. Ice and Water Shield was installed at the eaves and valleys, with gutter apron and drip edge used where appropriate to strengthen the roof edge.
Valley installation
The valleys were protected along their full length to support controlled drainage in one of the roof’s highest water-volume areas. This gives runoff a dependable path and helps protect the deck beneath the shingles.
Shingles, metal, and finish work
IKO Cambridge shingles were installed with straight lines, consistent exposure, clean cuts, and open cut valleys. The roof was finished with the ridge system, ventilation details, edge metal, and final cleanup.
The small details that help the whole roof perform.
Good roofing depends on the details that are easy to miss from the ground: valleys, edges, vents, penetrations, and long-term access points.
Open cut valleys
Proper open cut valleys were completed with 26 gauge W metal flashing to improve water flow, strengthen the drainage path, and support better long-term performance.
Protected rake edges
Drip edge was installed along all rakes to protect the fascia and roof edge from water ingress, helping direct water away from exposed wood and finished trim.
Ventilation and safe access
New WeatherPro 50 vents were installed, the furnace stacks were painted, and permanent tie downs were added to support safer future roof maintenance.
The components used on the Peak Point roof.
This roof was built with a coordinated set of shingles, underlayment, waterproofing, flashing, ventilation, and fastening details selected for durability and site exposure.
| Component | Product or method | Why it was used |
|---|---|---|
| Roof covering | IKO Cambridge shingles with IKO High Profile Ridge | Provides a durable architectural asphalt finish with a clean dimensional appearance and a stronger finished ridge line. |
| Deck underlayment | RoofNado AnchorDeck | Creates a secondary water-shedding layer across the roof deck before the shingles are installed. |
| Eaves, valleys, and penetrations | IKO StormShield | Adds self-adhered waterproofing protection at the areas most exposed to water backup, runoff, and freeze-thaw stress. |
| Valley metal | 26 gauge W metal flashing with open cut valleys | Improves valley drainage, creates a clean water path, and gives high-volume runoff areas added protection. |
| Edge flashing | Drip edge and gutter apron | Helps protect the roof edges, fascia, and eaves by directing water where it belongs. |
| Ventilation | Duraflo WeatherPro 50 air vents | Supports attic exhaust ventilation and helps manage heat and moisture inside the roof assembly. |
| Fastening | Six-nail pattern | Used because of the high wind exposure at the property, providing a stronger fastening standard than a basic installation pattern. |
| Maintenance access | Permanent roof tie downs | Installed to support safer future maintenance access for the roof and exterior components. |
A clean asphalt roof replacement with the details handled properly.
The Peak Point project was completed with IKO Cambridge shingles, upgraded StormShield protection at vulnerable areas, proper open cut valleys, new edge metal, improved ventilation, permanent tie downs, and a six-nail installation pattern for the high wind exposure. The finished roof looks clean from the ground because the hidden water-management details were completed with the same care as the visible shingle work.
Let’s build the right system for your home.
Tell us about your roof, your property, and what you are hoping to accomplish. We will help you understand the practical next step for replacement, repair, ventilation, or waterproofing improvements.