Metal Shingle Systems
Metal Shingle Systems | Metal Roofing | Roofing | Soddy-Daisy
Bring timeless style and rock-solid protection to your Soddy-Daisy home with HEP’s metal shingle systems. Our interlocking panels mimic the charm of traditional shingles while delivering the 50-year longevity, energy efficiency, and Class-A fire resistance only metal roofing can offer. Whether a summer hailstorm or a hard winter freeze rolls through the valley, your new roof shrugs off dents, cracks, and leaks, helping you avoid costly repairs and enjoy worry-free comfort season after season.
Every installation is handled by local, factory-certified crews who treat your property like their own. From free, no-pressure assessments to precision craftsmanship backed by industry-leading warranties, HEP makes upgrading to metal roofing simple, fast, and surprisingly affordable. Elevate curb appeal, cut utility bills, and gain peace of mind with a roof engineered to last a lifetime.
FAQs
What exactly is a metal shingle roofing system, and how is it different from standing-seam metal panels?
Metal shingles are stamped or formed panels, usually made from galvanized steel or aluminum, that mimic the appearance of traditional asphalt or slate shingles while providing the durability of metal. Unlike standing-seam panels—which have long vertical ribs—metal shingles interlock on all four sides and are fastened through concealed clips. This gives you a more classic residential look while still delivering the long-term performance associated with metal roofing.
How well do metal shingles hold up to Soddy-Daisy’s weather conditions?
Soddy-Daisy experiences hot, humid summers, occasional hail, and periodic high-wind thunderstorms. Quality metal shingle systems are UL-rated for Class 4 impact resistance (hail), can withstand winds of 120 mph or more when properly installed, and have paint finishes engineered to resist fading under intense UV exposure. The interlocking design also helps prevent wind-driven rain from penetrating the roof deck. Most homeowners can expect 40–70 years of service life—two to three times longer than standard asphalt shingles in our region.
Will a metal shingle roof make my home louder during rain or storms?
No. When installed over solid decking and underlayment—as required by local building codes—metal shingles are no noisier than asphalt roofs. The plywood/OSB deck, synthetic underlayment, and attic insulation all act as sound dampers. Many clients in Soddy-Daisy actually report a quieter roof because the interlocking panels reduce vibration compared to loose-laid asphalt shingles.
Are metal shingles energy-efficient in Tennessee’s warm climate?
Yes. Most metal shingle systems come with high-reflectivity paint coatings (often ENERGY STAR®-rated) that bounce back a significant portion of the sun’s radiant heat. This can lower attic temperatures by 20–30 °F in the summer, reducing HVAC workload and cutting cooling bills by up to 20%. Some products also include integral thermal breaks that further improve energy performance.
How much maintenance is required, and what kind of warranty can I expect?
Metal shingles need very little upkeep—usually a simple annual inspection and debris removal from valleys and gutters. They don’t crack, curl, or lose granules like asphalt. Finish warranties typically run 30–40 years against fading and chalking, and many manufacturers offer limited lifetime warranties on the metal substrate for leaks or perforation. Our Soddy-Daisy installation team also provides a 5- to 10-year workmanship warranty for added peace of mind.
Is a metal shingle roof worth the higher upfront cost?
While metal shingles cost 2–3 times more than dimensional asphalt, the long useful life, minimal maintenance, and energy savings often make the total cost of ownership lower. Insurance companies in Tennessee sometimes offer premium discounts for Class 4 impact-resistant roofs, and studies show metal roofing can add 5–6% to home resale value. Over 40–70 years, most homeowners find they would have had to replace an asphalt roof at least twice, making metal the more economical—and sustainable—choice.