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Boral Shingle Repair: The Orlando Owner’s Guide
Boral shingle repair in Orlando typically runs $350 – $850 installed for a standard repair involving 8 – 20 shingles, flashing, or underlayment, and most jobs we complete in a single visit. If you’re seeing granules in your gutters, a shingle that’s slipped out of place, or a water stain creeping across the ceiling after one of our afternoon downpours, the fix usually comes down to matching the right Boral profile to the right install method. Boral’s product line leans heavily on stone-coated steel profiles like the Mission Tile, Classic Tile, and Saxony slate-look panels, and while the material is tough, the details around fasteners, battens, and flashings are where Orlando roofs tend to fail first.
Which Boral Models This Applies To
Most of the Boral repair calls we run in Orlando involve three product families: the Mission Tile (S-shaped barrel profile), Classic Tile (flatter profile), and Saxony (slate-like shake look). Each has a different panel width and overlap spec, and a Mission Tile panel will not lap correctly against a Classic Tile panel, period. If you’re unsure which one you have, check the underside of any removed or lifted panel – Boral stamps the model name and production batch into the steel. That stamp matters because Boral has changed the profile geometry slightly over the years, and a panel from a 2015 production run may not align perfectly with one from 2019, which is exactly the kind of compatibility gotcha that turns a “simple patch” into a visible seam.
On the OEM versus aftermarket question: for Boral stone-coated steel, we strongly recommend OEM or manufacturer-blessed equivalent panels, not generic aftermarket. The stone-coat finish is a proprietary acrylic-over-galvalume system, and a mismatched aftermarket panel will fade at a different rate in Florida UV. Within 18 months, you can spot the patch from the street. We keep common Mission and Classic Tile panels in matching Orlando-area colorways on the truck, and we source direct for Saxony profiles when needed. Crestview Roofing Co Orlando is an independent service provider – we’re not affiliated with Boral – which means we stock what actually fails in Central Florida rather than what a manufacturer’s catalog pushes.
Styles & brands we work with






Signs Your Boral Shingle Repair Is Failing
- Granule loss collecting in gutters or at downspout elbows. The stone coat on Boral panels is bonded at the factory, but after 12 – 15 years of Florida sun and hail, the acrylic layer starts shedding. A little granule loss is normal; a pile the size of a dinner plate after one storm is not.
- Rust blooms around fastener heads. Boral fastens with screws that carry a neoprene washer. When that washer ages out, water wicks along the screw shank, and you get orange halos around the fasteners. Left alone, the panel corrodes from the inside out.
- A panel that’s slid down-slope or lifted at the lap edge. High winds from summer squalls work panels loose over time, especially near the eave line. Once a panel shifts, the overlap gap opens and the next storm drives water sideways under the row above.
- Water staining on ceilings beneath valleys or pipe penetrations. This is less about the Boral panel itself and more about the flashing – the metal strips that seal joints around chimneys, vents, and valleys. Orlando’s afternoon thunderstorms hit hard and drain fast, and a flashing detail skipped or incorrectly sealed will show up as a ceiling stain within six months.
- Batten rot visible at the eave edge or from the attic. Boral panels sit on wood battens, and when moisture gets under a panel, the battens are the first thing to rot. Soft, dark, or crumbling wood at the eave is a sign the system has been taking water for a while.
See the difference
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Before
AfterReplacement Cost & What’s Included
Most Boral shingle repairs in Orlando land between $350 and $850 installed, depending on how many panels are involved and whether the underlying battens or flashing need replacing. A small repair – say, three to five panels with re-fastening and sealant – is on the lower end. A valley rebuild with new flashing, new battens, and 10+ panels is on the higher end. Here’s how the pricing breaks down:
- Labor (technician time, setup, cleanup): $180 – $320
- Boral panels (per panel, color-matched): $22 – $38 each
- Flashing, battens, underlayment materials: $40 – $160
- Fasteners, sealants, weatherproofing consumables: $20 – $45
Before any work starts, you get a written line-item price. The number on that page is the number on the invoice – no change orders, no surprises at the door. Every Boral repair we do is covered by the 365-Day Done Right Promise: if the repair fails within a year, we come back and fix it at no charge, in writing, included with every job. Dylan Pace and the whole Crestview crew hold to one rule on this: if it’s not in writing, it’s not a promise – it’s just weather talk.
DIY or Call Us?
On the DIY question for Boral repairs, we’ll be straight with you. There are things you can safely check: granules in the gutter, visible rust around fasteners, a panel that’s visibly shifted from the ground or a ladder. You should not, however, walk a stone-coated steel roof to “tighten a few screws.” The decking under Boral panels hides soft spots, and a misstep on a Florida roof – especially one still damp from morning humidity – is a trip to the emergency room waiting to happen. The panels also carry sharp cut edges, and ungloved handling usually ends in a tetanus shot. If you’ve spotted a problem and just want someone to confirm what it is, call us at (448) 218-0800. We’ll send a background-checked, uniformed technician with a real arrival time you can track – not a four-hour window.
FAQs
Boral stone-coated steel panels carry a 50-year manufacturer warranty, and in Orlando’s climate, you can expect the panels themselves to hold their profile well past 20 years – but the fasteners, washers, battens, and flashing around them typically need attention by year 10 – 15. The stone coat fades gradually but stays structurally sound; it’s the details around the panels that fail first. Call (448) 218-0800 if you’re seeing granule loss or rust, and we’ll tell you if it’s cosmetic or the early sign of a leak.
In most cases, a damaged Boral panel needs replacing, not repairing. The stone-coat surface can’t be reliably patched with a coating that will match color and texture after a year of Florida UV. Small fastener-level rust can sometimes be treated in place, but a creased, cracked, or heavily rusted panel is a swap-out. We stock common Mission Tile and Classic Tile colorways on the truck, so most replacements are a one-visit job.
A standard Boral repair – three to ten panels with refastening and resealing – takes about two to four hours on site. Larger repairs involving valley rebuilds or batten replacement run half a day to a full day. You’ll get a written estimate with the projected time before work starts, and photos of the completed repair before our technician heads out.
We keep the most common Boral Mission Tile and Classic Tile panels in Orlando-area colorways on our service trucks, along with the correct fasteners, washers, and flashing materials. Saxony and less common profiles are ordered direct and typically arrive within three to five business days. If you tell us your model and color when you call, we’ll confirm stock before we even schedule the visit.
Written by Dylan Pace, Owner, Crestview Roofing Co Orlando at Crestview Roofing Co Orlando, serving Orlando and nearby areas.