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Grand Junction, CO
Flat Roof & Parapet · Mesa County

Commercial Ice Dam Removal in Grand Junction, CO — High‑Altitude Response

Ice Dam Now is a licensed and insured winter roof contractor covering Grand Junction, CO and Mesa County. Commercial Ice Dam Removal is performed with low-pressure steam, which removes ice by heat rather than force. Same-day dispatch for active leaks, crew-hour billing at a rate quoted beforehand, and dated before-and-after photographs on every job.

Tenant-hours scheduling — Work windows set around occupancy and access
Plant worked around — HVAC curbs, conduit, racking and railing avoided, not cleared over
Overnight windows available — Work scheduled outside occupancy where access demands it
EPDM, TPO and mod-bit — Low-pressure steam only, seams and flashing details avoided

Get Ice Dam Help Grand Junction

A few quick questions, then pick a time. If water is coming in, call instead.

What is the zip code of the home?

Roof leaking right now? Call (888) 561-9664 — that is faster than any form.
Water coming through the ceiling?Every hour an ice dam sits there, more water gets under the shingles.Call (888) 561-9664
24/7
Dispatch All Winter
Steam
Only — No Pressure
Mesa
County Coverage
Same Day
For Active Leaks
Insured
Licensed & Harness-Certified

A Grand Junction roof can look fine from the driveway and still be backing water under the shingles at the eave, where nobody can see it. As part of our complete Grand Junction winter roof services, crews handle commercial ice dam removal across Mesa County.

Sun on Cold Snow: The Grand Junction Pattern

Mountain ice dams are a solar problem more than a temperature one. The sun works the pack from above while the air stays cold, so meltwater is produced and refrozen within the same afternoon.

Diagram showing how ice dams form on a roof from heat loss and snow melt
Heat escaping into the attic melts roof snow; the meltwater refreezes at the cold eave and the dam grows a layer every cycle.

Aspect decides which eaves suffer. A sunny plane sheds water across a roof in Grand Junction to a shaded eave that has not been above freezing for weeks, and that is where the ice builds into a wall.

Ice-barrier practice in Mesa County

Design snow loads in Mesa County are among the highest anywhere, and the membrane and retention requirements that go with them are not formalities. On an older Grand Junction cabin or chalet neither may be present.

Commercial Ice Dam Removal in Grand Junction: How The Work Runs

Access control, hatches and escorts

Getting onto a commercial roof is a procedure: keys or fobs, a hatch that may be padlocked, a ladder in a locked plant room, sometimes a site induction and an escort for the duration.

Sorting that out with the property manager in advance is the difference between a crew starting at seven and a crew waiting in the parking lot until nine. Where a tenant controls the only access, that conversation happens before the dispatch rather than on the roof.

Multiple buildings on one site

Campuses, retail strips and multi-building properties get walked together and prioritized by which deck is closest to trouble, rather than worked in the order the calls came in.

One scope, one invoice, one contact. It is a meaningfully different job from nine separate ones.

Overflow scuppers are the tell

Water running out of an overflow scupper in winter means the primary drains are not taking it. On a Grand Junction building that is a sign the roof is holding standing water somewhere above a frozen drain, and the load is being carried rather than shed.

Scuppers are checked first for exactly that reason, and a dry scupper above a wet roof is as informative as a running one.

Scheduling around tenants

Noise, access, parking and the hours a Grand Junction business can have equipment outside its door all shape when work happens. Some jobs run overnight for that reason.

Set the constraint on the call and the window gets planned around it rather than negotiated on the day.

Built for property managers

One contact, one scheduled window, one invoice coded the way your accounting needs it. Crews work around tenant hours where that matters, and the condition report goes to whoever has to show the board or the owner what was spent and why.

Workers in high-visibility gear clearing snow from a large retail store rooftop
A crew of workers removes heavy snow from the flat roof of a Retail Depot big-box store.

What you get in Grand Junction

  • Documentation for the boardCondition report and photo record with every invoice
  • EPDM, TPO and mod-bitLow-pressure steam only, seams and flashing details avoided
  • Plant worked aroundHVAC curbs, conduit, racking and railing avoided, not cleared over
Commercial Ice Dam Removal in Grand Junction, CO — specification
Service specification for Grand Junction, CO
Local ice-barrier practiceExtended membrane plus snow retention
DocumentationDated before and after photos, written scope in Xactimate line items
Typical scopeSteam, 8-16 crew hours typical
Primary climate stressorSolar melt on deep pack, shaded eaves
ServiceCommercial Ice Dam Removal in Grand Junction, CO
Pricing modelBilled by the crew hour, rate quoted before dispatch
Dispatch window24 to 48 hours in mountain terrain

Mesa County Coverage From Grand Junction

Crews working Grand Junction cover the adjoining communities on the same route — Clifton, Palisade, Whitewater, Fruita and Glade Park — so a storm week usually means one truck handling several addresses in Mesa County rather than separate trips.

Nearest hub towns with their own commercial ice dams pages: Montrose, Glenwood Springs, Crested Butte, Telluride, Aspen, Vail.

When a storm hits Mesa County, crews are dispatched by severity rather than by call order — water already inside the house goes first.

Most jobs do not stop at one service. Commercial Ice Dams in Grand Junction often runs alongside commercial roof snow removal in Grand Junction, and both get written into one scope rather than billed as separate visits.

Active leak right now? Our 24/7 Grand Junction steam ice dam removal crews are dispatched first during a freeze event. Call (888) 561-9664.

Conditions We Work In

Commercial Ice Dam Removal In Practice

Conditions crews work in across Mesa County. Every job is photographed before and after.

Workers in orange safety gear using steam hose to clear snow from rooftop
A crew uses a steam-powered hose system to remove heavy snow accumulation from a multi-story brick building's rooftop.
Large icicles hanging from brick municipal building roofline covered in snow
Massive icicles form along the roofline of a historic brick municipal building after a heavy winter snowfall.
Workers use snow blower on commercial rooftop discharging snow over parapet wall onto blocked sidewalk
A rooftop crew uses a snow blower to clear a commercial building roof, discharging snow to the cordoned-off street below.
FAQ

What Grand Junction Homeowners Ask First

It is billed by the crew hour, and the rate plus a realistic time estimate are quoted on the phone before anyone is dispatched.

  • Scope drives the hours: length and thickness of the ice, roof pitch and height, and whether the gutters are frozen solid.
  • Access matters too — a three-story Grand Junction roof takes longer to set up on than a ranch.
  • The invoice matches the quote. There are no surprise add-ons written on the tailgate.

Tell the crew. Chipping marks change what the roof needs and they matter for the claim.

  • Cracked shingles and punctures get photographed and reported rather than steamed over.
  • Damage caused by removal attempts is treated differently by carriers than storm damage.
  • It is extremely common and nobody is going to lecture you about it.

More than it looks from the ground - a foot-deep dam across a thirty-foot eave is a few thousand pounds.

  • Depth is measured at the eave rather than estimated from the driveway.
  • The gutter trough underneath is usually frozen solid too and is part of the same mass.
  • That weight is one of the reasons chipping at it from a ladder goes badly.

Yes. Steam is safe on slate, cedar shake, tile and metal as well as asphalt, because it removes ice with heat rather than force.

  • Older Grand Junction housing stock with original slate is exactly where chipping does the most damage.
  • Crews adjust the lance distance and dwell rather than the pressure.
  • Nothing mechanical touches the covering at any point.

Only where there is interior damage to document or dry. Pure exterior removal happens entirely from outside.

  • If water has come in, seeing it is what makes the claim documentation worth anything.
  • Attic access helps identify the heat source but is not required for removal.
  • Nobody needs to be home for exterior-only work, provided access and payment are arranged.

Usually yes. Steam lances clear internal drains and scupper throats from the deck side, and the line below gets checked for flow before the crew calls it done. An open drain over a blocked leader is not actually open.

Yes. Campuses, retail strips and multi-building properties get walked together, prioritized by which deck is closest to failure, and billed under one scope rather than as separate jobs.

Nearby

Commercial Ice Dams In Towns Around Grand Junction

Same-Day Response

Get A Grand Junction Crew Out

Every freeze-thaw cycle adds another layer to the dam and pushes a little more water under the shingles. That clock is already running.

✓ Licensed & insured✓ Low-pressure steam only✓ Rate quoted up front✓ Photos for your claim
Online Quote(888) 561-9664