How the job runs

Day one starts with a walk of the roofline to measure run lengths, existing slope, fascia condition, and current outlet locations. On box gutter work we’re also checking the fascia board itself for rot, since a box gutter fastens directly into it and a soft board won’t hold the hangers. If we find rot, we flag it before fabrication so it’s not a surprise later.

We fabricate the box gutter to the measured dimensions, either on site with a portable brake for standard runs or shop-built for larger commercial-capacity sections. Old gutter and any damaged fascia come off first. New or repaired fascia goes up, then the box gutter sections are set, seamed, and sealed, with slope built into the hangers rather than relying on the fascia line, since fascia is rarely dead level on older or settled construction.

What we need from you: clear access to the areas we’re working, vehicles moved from the driveway if it’s tight, and a decision made in advance on downspout locations, especially if you want them relocated away from a patio, walkway, or planting bed. Most box gutter jobs on a single-family home run one to two days depending on total linear footage and whether fascia repair is involved.