Saddlebrook Ranch — Roof Replacement in Springfield, MO

This Springfield, Missouri home in the Saddlebrook Ranch area received a full roof replacement with Owens Corning Duration® FLEX shingles in Onyx Black—a deep, modern color that boosts curb appeal and pairs with almost any exterior. The Duration® FLEX line is engineered for impact resistance, an important upgrade in a region that sees its share of Missouri storms.

This was a large, multi-facet roof, so our crew took extra care with flashing, valleys, and ventilation to make sure the new system performs as well as it looks. The drone footage above shows the scale of the project and the clean, uniform lines of the finished shingle work. As always, we finished with a thorough cleanup and nail sweep.

Completed January 2025 in Springfield, MO.

Project at a glance

Location	Saddlebrook Ranch area, Springfield, Missouri
Completed	January 2025
Building type	Residential, large multi-facet roof
Shingle	Owens Corning Duration® FLEX
Roof size	3,500 sq ft
Color	Onyx Black

What was included in this Springfield roof replacement?

In January 2025, our crew replaced this roof in Saddlebrook Ranch area, Springfield, Missouri with Owens Corning Duration® FLEX in Onyx Black (3,500 sq ft). The work included full roof replacement with impact-resistant Owens Corning Duration FLEX shingles; extra care on flashing, valleys and ventilation across many roof facets; and pSU30 ice and water shield and bullet boots.

• Full roof replacement with impact-resistant Owens Corning Duration FLEX shingles
• Extra care on flashing, valleys and ventilation across many roof facets
• PSU30 ice and water shield and bullet boots
• Cleanup and nail sweep

What do the upgrades on this Springfield roof do?

This 3,500 sq ft roof (about 35 squares) got three upgrades over a standard shingle job:

• Owens Corning Duration FLEX shingles: an SBS polymer-modified shingle with a UL 2218 Class 4 impact rating, the highest that test gives, rated for winds up to 130 mph.
• Titanium PSU 30 ice and water shield: a self-adhered underlayment in the valleys and along the eaves, the spots where ice dams and wind-driven rain are most likely to get under shingles.
• Bullet boots: heavier-duty flashing on every pipe that comes through the roof. Worn rubber pipe collars are one of the most common leaks we repair.

On a large, multi-facet roof like this one, those valleys and pipe penetrations are where leaks usually start, so the upgrades go where the risk is highest.