This commercial roof replacement in Pleasant Grove, Utah helped an insurance company move past years of recurring leaks. Every rainstorm had brought frustration and concern about the ceiling below. Liberty Roofing Utah removed the old TPO roof covering and installed a new Versico 60-mil TPO membrane, giving the client a fresh start and welcome peace of mind.
The finished roof tells only part of the story. For this business, the most meaningful change was no longer worrying about the ceiling coming down whenever it rained. The project photos document the work from removal of the old roofing to the completed white membrane around the building’s skylight, rooftop equipment, and perimeter walls.
Project Overview
- Location: Pleasant Grove, Utah
- Client: An insurance company
- Property: Commercial building with a low-slope roof
- Problem: Years of recurring roof leaks and frustration during rainy weather
- Work completed: Removal of the old TPO roof covering and complete roof replacement
- New roofing: Versico 60-mil TPO membrane
- Contractor: Liberty Roofing Utah
- Client outcome: Relief from the worry associated with the old leaking roof
Years of Leaks Had Made Rain a Source of Stress
A recurring roof leak can become a constant distraction for a business. Even between storms, the next rainy forecast can bring back questions about whether water will return and what it might affect inside. In this case, the insurance company had dealt with leaks for years and had become very frustrated with the situation.
The client’s concern went beyond the roof surface. They worried about the ceiling whenever it rained. That history made the goal of this project clear: replace the old roofing and help restore confidence in the building above their heads.
Liberty Roofing approached this as a complete replacement. The work began by stripping off the old TPO covering, then moved forward with a new Versico 60-mil membrane. The sequence is visible in the before-and-after project photographs below.
Starting the Pleasant Grove Commercial Roof Replacement
The first stage was removal of the existing TPO roof covering. The removal photographs show cut and peeled-back membrane, exposed roof panels, fastener plates, and the crew at work. They also show how the old roofing met the skylight, pipes, and perimeter supports.
Those views help explain why a commercial roofing project involves more than a large, open surface. There are changes in direction and multiple objects that pass through or sit above the roof. Each area has to be considered as part of the overall roofing assembly.
Removing the Old Roofing Around Pipes and Supports
One photo captures the removal stage beside the perimeter wall, where pipes and a diagonal support interrupt the roof surface. Pieces of the old covering are pulled back around these features. This is a useful view of the work that happens before the finished white membrane covers the roof.
Working Beside the Skylight
Another photograph shows the exposed surface beside the long skylight. Strips of the removed material remain visible across the roof. The skylight is a prominent feature of this building, and the completed photos later show the new roofing around its raised base.
Documenting the Removal Stage
The crew photo adds another view of the removal process, including fasteners and remaining strips of roofing. Together, these images make the progression easy to follow: old material coming off, work around the roof’s existing features, and the new membrane in place.
For owners considering a similar project, removal photos are useful records. They help show the scope of the work and provide context for the final appearance. They also create a clearer project history than finished-roof photos alone.
The New Roof: Versico 60-Mil TPO Membrane
Liberty Roofing installed a new Versico 60-mil TPO membrane for this commercial roof replacement. TPO stands for thermoplastic polyolefin. It is a single-ply roofing material used in low-slope roofing systems, including commercial buildings like this one.
The term 60 mil describes a membrane thickness of 0.060 inch, or approximately 1.5 millimeters. It identifies the membrane thickness, rather than the thickness of the entire roof assembly. The roof also includes the supporting materials and the details that connect the membrane to the rest of the building.
Versico describes its VersiWeld reinforced TPO as a heat-weldable membrane intended for both new roofing and reroofing applications. For manufacturer information, visit Versico’s TPO membrane technical resource.
For an introduction to this service locally, explore Liberty Roofing Utah’s TPO roofing services. The right replacement plan depends on the existing roof and the building’s needs, so a site-specific evaluation is the starting point for any new project.
A Completed Roof With Many Important Details
The completed project photographs show white TPO membrane across the roof and along the perimeter walls. They also show the existing rooftop HVAC equipment, the large skylight, pipes, drains, and diagonal wall supports. These features give the roof its particular layout and help explain the scope of the replacement.
Perimeter Walls and Support Bases
The perimeter view shows the new membrane where the horizontal roof meets the walls and the bases of the supports. The changes in plane remain visible, along with the membrane seams and individual details around each support.
Looking at these areas helps a building owner understand the difference between the main roof surface and its transitions. A completed commercial roof has to work as a connected system across both. The project photos provide a closer look at those connections on this Pleasant Grove building.
Skylight and Rooftop Equipment
The broader views show the membrane around the skylight and mechanical equipment. They make it possible to compare the same building features before and after the replacement. The old covering visible during removal has given way to the new white TPO roof surface.
This visual record is especially helpful on a roof that most people inside the building will never see firsthand. It gives the client a way to review the work and understand what changed above the ceiling.
Photo note: The three completed-roof images have been digitally retouched to reduce visible surface dirt and scuffs. The removal photos retain their original appearance apart from the Liberty Roofing watermark.
The Result: Relief for the Insurance Company
For the client, the outcome was about more than a new roofing material. After years of leaks, they were very happy to no longer have the same worry about the ceiling every time it rained.
That response is central to this case study. A roof replacement affects how people feel about the building they use every day. When rain has repeatedly caused concern, moving beyond that pattern can be a meaningful improvement for the business.
This Pleasant Grove commercial roof replacement brought together a clear scope of work and a clear client goal. Liberty Roofing removed the old TPO covering, installed the new Versico 60-mil membrane, and helped the insurance company move forward with greater confidence in its roof.
What Other Commercial Property Owners Can Learn
If your building has recurring leaks, a useful first step is to document the history. Note when water appears, which interior areas are affected, and whether previous work has changed the pattern. Share any available roof records and photographs with your contractor.
Next, ask for a clear explanation of the proposed scope. A roofing proposal should help you understand what will be removed, what materials will be installed, and how the work relates to your building’s existing features. This project’s removal and completion photographs show why that context matters.
A new roof also benefits from ongoing attention. Keep the project records and arrange appropriate follow-up care for the installed system. Our commercial roof maintenance checklist for Utah County businesses offers a starting point for conversations about continued roof care.
Frequently Asked Questions About This Project
Why did this Pleasant Grove business replace its roof?
The insurance company had experienced roof leaks for years and was frustrated by the recurring problem. A complete replacement addressed the project goal of moving past the old leaking roof.
What roofing material did Liberty Roofing install?
The new roof uses a Versico 60-mil TPO membrane. The completed photos show the white membrane across the roof and around the building’s existing rooftop features.
Was the old roofing removed?
Yes. Liberty Roofing first stripped off the old TPO roof covering. Three of the project photographs document that removal stage before the completed-roof views.
Does Liberty Roofing work on commercial roofs in Pleasant Grove?
Yes. This insurance company project is an example of Liberty Roofing’s commercial work in Pleasant Grove. Learn more about our commercial roofing services in Utah Valley or contact the team to discuss your building.
Discuss Your Commercial Roof Replacement in Pleasant Grove
Recurring roof leaks deserve a clear plan. If your Pleasant Grove or Utah County business is dealing with an aging or leaking roof, Liberty Roofing Utah can discuss the condition of the existing system and the next steps for your property.