Drip Edge Flashing Should Be Fabricated To Match The Pitch Of Your Roof
With Or Without Shingle Support
Improperly Installed Flashing Causes Serious Problems
Drip Edge Flashing Should Be Fabricated To Match The Pitch Of Your Roof To Avoid Shingle Ponding And Capillary Action Which Causes The Roof Water To Siphon Up Under The Shingles, Rotting the Underlaying Wood and Soffits
Drip Edge Flashing Should Be Fabricated To Match The Pitch Of Your Roof To Avoid Shingle Ponding And Capillary Action Which Causes The Roof Water To Siphon Up Under The Shingles, Rotting the Underlaying Wood and Soffits
Protect Your Soffit and Fascia with Custom-Fabricated Drip Edge Flashing
Without proper drip edge flashing, your soffit and fascia are at risk of water damage and rot.
At FSGS, we custom fabricate your drip edge to match the exact pitch of your roof, ensuring optimal water runoff and long-term protection.
When needed, we also install counter flashing to extend the drip edge for grade-level drainage—providing complete protection from roofline to foundation.
Diagram of Drip Edge Flashing Fabricated to Pitch
This Is What Happens When You Replace Your Roof but Keep Existing Gutters
When a new roof is installed without removing the gutters, roofers often have to cut the flashing around each gutter hanger. These cutouts may seem minor, but they create gaps where water can seep behind the flashing—leading to fascia rot, roof deck damage, and other costly issues over time.
When a new roof is installed without removing the gutters, roofers often have to cut the flashing around each gutter hanger. These cutouts may seem minor, but they create gaps where water can seep behind the flashing—leading to fascia rot, roof deck damage, and other costly issues over time.
Why Proper Gutter Removal Matters During Roof Replacement
When a new roof is installed without removing the gutters, roofers must cut the flashing around each gutter hanger. These cutouts leave small openings that allow roof water to flow behind the gutter instead of into it—eventually leading to fascia board rot, water damage, and even roof deterioration.
To prevent these issues, gutters should be professionally removed before roofing and reinstalled afterward. This ensures the flashing remains intact and your home stays fully protected from water infiltration.
When a new roof is installed without removing the gutters, roofers must cut the flashing around each gutter hanger. These cutouts leave small openings that allow roof water to flow behind the gutter instead of into it—eventually leading to fascia board rot, water damage, and even roof deterioration.
To prevent these issues, gutters should be professionally removed before roofing and reinstalled afterward. This ensures the flashing remains intact and your home stays fully protected from water infiltration.

