Stormseal is safer, easier, faster and cheaper to install than tarpaulins for a damaged roof. Unlike tarps, Stormseal stays put until permanent repairs are made, providing peace of mind to residents, property owners and their insurers.
RoofersCoffeeShop.com, the place where the industry meets for technology, information and everyday business is pleased to welcome Stormseal. An exciting new product being introduced in the US from Australia, Stormseal is a strong polyethylene film that heat shrinks to cover damaged structures, providing better protection than tarps.
“We have the biggest emergency response team in South Australia and we pride ourselves on using cutting edge technology to rapidly make properties safe and restore clients’ peace of mind,” said Manager of AAT, Ryan Hage. “As soon as I heard about Stormseal I knew we should be using it.”
Leaders through innovation for fall protection training and exclusive providers of Stormseal Installation Accreditation are offering a two day Fall protection and Accreditation training at our purpose-built training facility in Amarillo, TX.
Adelaide All-Trades (AAT), a leading provider of repairs for insured properties, has switched to using Stormseal, a smart alternative to tarpaulins and an Australian innovation to protect storm-damaged properties. AAT is the first accredited Stormseal installer in South Australia.
Stormseal has changed my whole business model Issue 42, March 2018, page 27 Nick Hatch is the director of Insurance Roofing Services Australia and has been an accredited Stormseal installer for the last two years. We checked in with Nick recently to find out how Stormseal was working for him and what feedback he was…
A SYDNEY tradie who invented a world-first “smart tarpaulin” to protect homes smashed by storms is flying out to Florida today to help as many devastated Hurricane Irma victims as he can.
Roofing contractors are well aware of the importance of workplace health and safety, particularly the importance of managing risk related to falls. Safety when working at height is paramount. While there are a number of strategies and best practice guidelines to help mitigate risk to workers who operate at height, the hierarchy of controls teaches us that the best possible strategy when trying to manage a risk, and the approach we should try first, is to eliminate that risk altogether.
Cronulla builder Matthew Lennox was working for a company in the middle of Sydney’s seasonal storms and became frustrated seeing homeowners left exposed by frail and failing tarpaulins. He knew that more could be done to protect Australian homeowners.
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