Prevents Excess Moisture and Condensation
Damp, mold, mildew, and structural damage are just some of the effects that excess moisture and condensation can have on a building, especially in roof spaces. This is due to the rising of warm air, which carries moisture with it. And when the warm air hits the cold roof, it turns to condensation.
There are various sources of moisture on roofs, which include household activities such as cooking and bathing, rainwater, high humidity, and residual moisture from building materials for new construction projects.
To keep moisture out and avoid condensation from forming, this combination of methods should be utilized: opening windows to let air circulate, using extraction fans, and making sure there is adequate roof ventilation.
Reduces Extreme Indoor Temperatures
When an indoor space has proper roof ventilation, hot air can go out, and cool air can enter, making the area more comfortable throughout the year. It also prevents attics from being extremely hot, which impacts your heating and cooling expenses.
Increases Energy Efficiency
A structure with roofing ventilation does not trap hot air, such as in a home attic, which means your air-conditioning wouldn’t need to work harder, especially during the warmer months. As a result, you save on energy bills and prolong the life span of your cooling system.