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Malarkey Vista Class 4 Shingles

Architectural Shingle

Vista®

Our Most Popular

Designed in the popular architectural style, and made with our industry-leading NEX® Rubberized Asphalt, Vista® shingles deliver excellent all-weather resilience, a Class 4 hail impact rating, and include granules that help clean the air of emission pollutants.

L HEDIEN
Best in Class

Vista® shingles are best in their class – made with the industry’s leading technology (NEX® Rubberized Asphalt), highest impact rating (Class 4), strongest sustainability (upcycled rubber and plastic, smog-reducing granules), and superior warranty protection.

Vista® shingles also meet the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety’s (IBHS) stringent FORTIFIED™ roof requirements.

Made Better, Lasts Longer, More Sustainable

  • tear strength
    25%

    Up to 25% greater tear strength than industry standard (ASTM D3462).

  • granule adhesion
    65%

    Up to 65% greater granule adhesion than industry standard (ASTM D3462).

  • Impact Resistance
    4

    Class 4 hail impact rating (highest rating possible).

  • Fire Resistance
    A

    Class A fire rating (highest rating possible].

New Roofs Require More Than Just Shingles.

Vista® AR Color Options

Antique Brown
Malarkey Roofing Products Black Oak shingle color swatch, architectural.
Black Oak
Malarkey Roofing Products Brilliant Black shingle color swatch, architectural.
Brilliant Black
Heather
Natural Wood
Sienna Blend
Silverwood
Storm Grey
Malarkey Roofing Products Weathered Wood Plus shingle color swatch, architectural.
Weathered Wood Plus

Unique Features

Recycled content can sometimes diminish product quality. Not so with our shingles. Polymers from upcycled tires and plastic bags are added to our asphalt formulation to improve shingle strength and durability, while reducing landfill waste – extending product life and landfill life.

Each average-sized roof of Vista® shingles diverts the equivalent of ~5 tires and ~3,200 plastic bags from the landfill.1

NEX® Rubberized Asphalt

Six bonds (3 laminate, 2 rain, 1 wind) of synthetic rubber adhesive resist dry-out and deliver extreme protection from high-winds, wind-driven rain, and shingle delamination.

Vista® shingles have up to 50% more adhesive bonds and twice the rain seals of standard shingles.

NEX® Rubberized Asphalt

It takes over 7000 nails to install a roof. Even one out of place can lead to leaks or void a wind warranty. The Zone®, our patented larger nailing area, provides a bigger nailing target and longer shingle backing to help ensure that every nail hits and penetrates both shingle layers for maximum protection against shingle uplift and blow-off, as well as leaks from troughing and ice damming.

The Zone® is up to 2X larger than the nailing area on standard shingles.

The Zone® Nailing Area

Ceramic-coated 3M™ Roofing Granules add lasting color vibrancy, while our NEX® asphalt technology dramatically enhances granule retention – the shingle’s primary defense against hail, scuffing, and the aging effects of UV sunlight.

Vista® shingles have up to 65% greater granule retention than the industry standard specification (ASTM D3462).

3M™ Roofing Granules

3M™ Smog-Reducing Granules, which blend inconspicuously into the shingle’s color, harness sunlight to photocatalytically convert dangerous smog gases like nitrogen dioxide (NO2) into water-soluble salt ions that rinse off the roof with rainwater, actively cleaning the air of these emission-based pollutants.

Each average-sized roof of Vista® shingles helps fight smog air pollution the equivalent of planting ~2 trees.2

3M™ Smog Reducing Granules

When solar energy hits the roof surface and is absorbed, it raises the temperature of the shingles. This can lead to heat entering the home as well as premature aging of the shingle itself.

Certain shingle colors are more solar reflective than others, and they are assigned an SRI (Solar Reflective Index) rating by the Cool Roof Rating Council (CRRC). Shingles with an SRI of at least 16 can be used to comply with California Energy Code (CEC) Title 24, Part 6 Cool Roof Requirements. SRIs of 20 and above also meet LA County requirements.

Solar Ratings Chart

Shingles are sold in ‘squares’ which is the number of shingles required to cover 100 square feet of roof. Many manufacturers package their shingles to deliver only 97-99% of a square, in effect underdelivering/overcharging from 1-3% of the product.

Vista® shingles are packaged to deliver a full square, with 3 bundles equaling 100 square feet of roof coverage.

Roofs work better when the parts work together. A complete new roof requires 5 components – shingles, underlayment, ice & water barrier, starter shingles, and hip & ridge shingles.

If your roof is installed by a Malarkey Certified Contractor, who also uses the above Malarkey accessories as a part of a complete roof system, your roof is eligible for extended warranty coverage.

Warranties

texasprofessionalroofing

Thanks for stopping by and your interest in working with Texas Professional Roofing. We aim to please.. send us a message and a Texas Pro Representative will be in touch within a timely manner. Thank you! 

FAQs

You have questions, we have answers!

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A  full roof replacement involves a lot of decision making, from financing options to shingle materials. At Texas Professional Roofing, we want you to be prepared for when you take the next step and invest in a full roof replacement, so we’ve provided answers to some of your most frequently asked roofing questions.

How do I know if I need a new roof?

Sometimes, this answer is obvious: a hole in your roof, missing shingles, leaks, or animals living in your attic. Other times, the signs you need a new roof are little more subtle. If your roof is more than 12-15 years old, it may be time to get a replacement and get ahead of any problems that result from a damaged roof.

Curling shingles, missing or damaged flashing, ice dams, and discolored ceilings and walls are also good indicators that it’s time to replace your roof.

The longevity of your roof will depend on its materials, its installation, and its ventilation, so it’s hard to give a straight answer. Typically, a solid, well-constructed roof will last between 12-15 years. Depending on the quality and type of shingles you chose and the underlayment of your roof, that number can go up to 30 or more.

With GAF System Plus warranty we guarantee our roofs will last up to 50 years.

Every roof is different, so every roof costs a different amount. When considering the price of your new roof, roofing contractors take a few factors into consideration: size, old roof removal, style, shape, materials, and other features like chimneys, skylights, and vents that they need to work around.

A replacement roof is a big investment, and giving a quote without examining your unique situation would not be in our customers’ best interest.

However, once the price of your new roof is calculated, there are plenty of ways to finance your roof, making paying for your roof replacement easy and affordable.

According to Better Homes and Gardens, a whopping 40 percent of a home’s curb appeal is due to the condition and aesthetic of the roof. When selling your home, if your roof is in bad shape or in need of major repairs or a replacement, you may have a lot of trouble getting people to bid on your home.

A lot of buyers these days are on a budget, and don’t want to spend money on major repairs after they just bought a house. Replacing your roof before you sell can help you get ahead of trouble while still recouping most, if not all, of the costs when you sell.

While there is no official “roofing season” and roofers work all year round, summer and fall are usually busier months for most roofing contractors. Factors like snow, rain, ice, and sleet can impact how quickly roofers can safely and effectively get your roof finished, which is why dryer, warmer months are when most people opt to get their roofs replaced.

However, replacing your roof in the winter or spring could result in a quicker install due to more availability and less demand.

Contact the roof experts at Texas Professional Roofing to learn more about our options, offers, and to request an estimate. We’ll help you navigate the ins and outs of roofing to help you get the best roof for your needs

Architectural Shingles shown in Antique Brown - Des Moines, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Antique Brown
Architectural Shingles shown in Antique Brown - Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
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Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Marion, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Robins, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Santa Maria, California
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Keizer, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Marion, Iowa
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak
Architectural Shingles shown in Black Oak - Keizer, Oregon
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Architectural Shingles shown in Brilliant Black - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Architectural Shingles shown in Brilliant Black - Minden, Louisiana
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Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Lebanon, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Riverton, Utah
Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
Architectural Shingles shown in Heather - Grandbury, Texas
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Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Lucas, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Bartonville, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Overland Park, Kansas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Lucas, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Bartonville, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Leawood, Kansas
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood
Architectural Shingles shown in Natural Wood - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
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Architectural Shingles shown in Sienna Blend - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
Architectural Shingles shown in Sienna Blend - Highlands Ranch, Colorado
Architectural Shingles shown in Sienna Blend - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
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Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Portland, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Carlton, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Little Rock, Arkansas
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - California
Architectural Shingles shown in Silverwood - Carlton, Oregon
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Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Courtesy of Slade Roofing
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Bozeman, Montana
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Valley View, Texas
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Portland, Oregon
Architectural Shingles shown in Storm Grey - Bozeman, Montana
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Architectural Shingles shown in Weathered Wood Plus - Edmond, Oklahoma