About Mule-Hide
Following are general guidelines for working with low-slope
roofing products in cold weather. Cold-weather processes
should be followed when temperatures are 40 F or lower.
Materials should be stored at “room temperature” – between
60 F and 80 F. Materials should be between 60 F and 80 F
during installation. Cold materials may take 24 hours or
longer to be warmed to the proper temperature.
Our Products
Our premium-quality low-slope roofing products deliver years
of low-maintenance, weathertight performance and meet
increasingly stringent code approvals and listings.
The breadth and depth of our product offering gives you
maximum flexibility in tailoring solutions to meet the needs
of virtually any project. Choose from a wide selection of
single-ply membranes, modified bitumen membranes, roof
coatings, and all the other components needed to complete
those systems. You will find what you need to get the job
done efficiently, cost-effectively and, most important,
right.
For more information about the low-slope roofing products we
offer – including Product Data Sheets, details and
specifications – click the links below.
Our Distribution
Materials can cool down quickly. (Think about how fast a
hot cup of coffee gets cold, particularly if it is placed
near a drafty window or air-conditioning vent.)
The clock starts ticking the moment materials are removed
from a warm environment. This includes drive time to the
jobsite if product is placed in an open a truck bed or in
an unheated truck or trailer.
Once product cools, it takes a long time – often a full
day or more – to warm it back up to a usable temperature.
(Think about how long it takes a frozen turkey to thaw
before it can be cooked for Thanksgiving dinner.)
Our People
Materials can cool down quickly. (Think about how fast a hot cup of coffee gets cold, particularly if it is placed near a drafty window or air-conditioning vent.)
The clock starts ticking the moment materials are removed from a warm environment. This includes drive time to the jobsite if product is placed in an open a truck bed or in an unheated truck or trailer.
Once product cools, it takes a long time – often a full day or more – to warm it back up to a usable temperature. (Think about how long it takes a frozen turkey to thaw before it can be cooked for Thanksgiving dinner.)