Metal, specialty shingles and full siding replacement in Petrolia
From our Decatur office we take on whole-roof and whole-house projects in Petrolia and across Clay County. For Petrolia homeowners, the projects we do most are whole-roof and whole-house: metal, specialty shingles and siding.
- Specialty and designer shingles. Designer and luxury shingles and slate-look and shake-look shingles for homes where the roof is part of the look.
- Standing seam and other metal. 26-gauge standing seam, plus 26-gauge R-panel, stone-coated steel and metal shingles and tile. We form our standing seam panels in-house on our own roll formers and standing seam machine, and our own crew installs them.
- Premium shingle systems. Impact-rated shingle systems from the manufacturers we're certified with (GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning and Atlas). Class 3 is our minimum and Class 4 is available, with TDI Form PC068 for your insurer. Credits vary by company.
- Full siding replacement. Whole-house siding replacement, done with the roof, gutters, soffit and fascia in one project when you want everything to match.
Snow Roofing & Exteriors is A+ rated on the BBB. We do repair leaks and storm damage near Petrolia too, and if a repair is all your roof needs, we'll tell you that first. See storm & hail inspections.
About Petrolia
Petrolia is where State Highways 79 and 148 cross, about 14 miles north of Henrietta in northern Clay County. It dates to 1904, when the Wichita Falls and Oklahoma Railway came through, and was named for a Pennsylvania town because of the nearby oilfields. The original community nearby was called Oil City.
Census estimates put Petrolia at about 534 residents in 2025, up about 5% from the 2020 base of 509.
Weather near Petrolia
NOAA's Storm Events Database lists 4 reports of hail 1.75 inches (golf-ball size) or larger within about 10 miles of Petrolia from 2016 through September 2026. The largest was 2.75-inch hail on May 22, 2020, reported at Petrolia.
More recent big hail nearby: 2.25-inch on April 26, 2026 near Dean.
NOAA also lists 2 tornado reports within about 10 miles, the strongest an EF1 on May 22, 2020.
Hail falls in narrow swaths, so a neighbor's roof can be fine while yours isn't. A free on-roof inspection with photos is the reliable way to know. See storm & hail inspections.
Certified with GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, and Atlas. We photograph what we find on the roof, and if you file an insurance claim we meet your adjuster there. Texas law requires you to pay your deductible, and we never waive it.