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Hail & Wind Roof Repair in
Fruit Heights, UT
On September 18, 2026, Fruit Heights sat inside the Davis County hail core: NOAA radar estimated 1- to 1.5-inch hail over essentially the whole city, 1.5-inch stones were reported just across the line in Kaysville, and a brief tornado touched down on the ridge east of town. We serve Fruit Heights from our Salt Lake City office with free inspections, a written photo report for your insurer, and repairs built to Utah code.
Google Rated
Joel Johnson was my rep and helped me navigate the process. They helped me overcome some hurdles with my insurance company. The communication was great and installation was efficient despite the challenges of living in the mountains. Overall was a good experience and glad I went with Joel and Roof Technologies.
— Andy M. — Google ReviewWhat the National Weather Service Recorded near Fruit Heights
Preliminary storm reports, listed as the NWS logged them. Sizes are the largest reported at each spot — often estimated from photos — and hail falls in narrow swaths, so damage can change from one street to the next.
| When (MDT) | Report | Where | NWS Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sept. 18, 2026, 1:45 PM | 1.5" hail (ping-pong ball) | 2 mi W of Kaysville (just west of I-15) | Nearby: from a photo shared with the NWS office via social media. |
| Sept. 18, 2026, 1:45 PM | 2" hail (hen egg) | 3 mi SSW of Layton (near the Kaysville line) | Nearby: estimated from photos shared with local media; property damage and injuries reported. |
| Sept. 18, 2026, 1:52 PM | Tornado | 2 mi E of Fruit Heights | Video showed rotation reaching the ground on the ridgeline west of Francis Peak; unpopulated terrain, no damage reported. |
| Sept. 18, 2026, 2:40 PM | 0.88" hail (nickel) | Kaysville | Nearby: public report of nickel-size hail. |
Source: National Weather Service Salt Lake City preliminary Local Storm Reports, archived by the Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
Radar estimated hail of 1 to 1.5 inches over essentially all of Fruit Heights, with estimates up to about 1.7 inches within two miles of the city center — one of the heaviest spots in the Salt Lake–Davis area that day, along with Kaysville and East Layton.
Radar hail size is NOAA’s MRMS estimate (MESH, 24-hour maximum), archived by the Iowa Environmental Mesonet. It’s an estimate, not a measurement, and can read high or low — only an inspection tells you what hit your roof.
How to Tell If Hail Damaged Your Fruit Heights Roof
Damaging hail doesn’t come often along the Wasatch Front, so most homeowners have never had to look for it — and hail damage rarely shows from the street. Start with what you can safely see from the ground, then let an inspector check the roof itself.
Signs to Look For
- Fresh dents or dimples in gutters, downspouts, and roof vents
- Dings in AC condenser fins, mailboxes, and grill lids
- Chipped or split paint on fences, trim, and window frames
- Torn window screens and cracked plastic skylight domes
- Shingle granules, like coarse black sand, at the downspout outlets
- New ceiling stains after the next rain or snowmelt
Seeing these doesn’t prove the roof is damaged, and not seeing them doesn’t mean it’s fine. Please don’t climb up yourself — our inspection is free and comes with a photo report either way.
What Hail Size Does to a Roof
| Size | Looks like | What it typically damages |
|---|---|---|
| 0.75″ | Penny | Window screens, paint, thin soft metals |
| 1″ | Quarter | Gutters, vents, AC fins — asphalt shingle damage starts, especially on older roofs |
| 1.25–1.5″ | Half-dollar to ping-pong ball | Bruised and cracked shingles, siding and skylight damage |
| 1.75–2″ | Golf ball to hen egg | Fractured shingles, punctured vents, broken siding |
Typical thresholds only — roof age, material, and how hard the wind drove the hail all change the outcome. That’s why the inspection checks every slope.
Both 2026 storms produced hail in the damaging range: up to golf-ball size in Taylorsville on June 25, and up to an estimated 2 inches near Layton on September 18. See the full 2026 storm record →
From Free Inspection to Final Invoice — and What Utah Law Says
Most Wasatch Front homeowners have never filed a hail claim. Here’s exactly how it works with us, and the Utah rules that protect you while it happens.
Free inspection
We check every slope, mark and photograph each hit, and look at gutters, vents, siding, screens, and your AC condenser.
A written photo report
You get the photos and our findings in writing before you decide anything. If the damage doesn’t justify a claim, we’ll tell you that too.
You file; we meet the adjuster
You open the claim with your insurer. We attend the adjuster’s inspection and walk them through what we documented.
Scope and supplements
We line our estimate up with the adjuster’s scope and document anything uncovered during tear-off, like damaged decking, for the insurer to review.
Build and close-out
Installed to Utah code and manufacturer spec, with the completion photos and invoices your insurer needs to release any withheld depreciation.
Utah Law Is on Your Side
- No deductible deals. Utah Code 13-50-302 bars contractors from rebating or discounting away your deductible. Anyone offering to “cover it” is breaking the law.
- A right to cancel after a denial. Utah Code 13-50-202 gives you five business days to cancel a storm-repair contract after you receive a written claim denial.
- Read any assignment of benefits. Utah Code 13-50-301 requires one to itemize the work and price and to warn you, in capital letters, that you’re giving up certain rights under your policy.
- Check the license. Look up any contractor on the Utah DOPL license lookup before you sign.
Roof Technologies isn’t a public adjuster — your claim stays between you and your insurance company. We document the damage, show it to the adjuster, and do the work.
Big Storms Bring Out-of-State Crews. We Opened an Office Instead.
After a big hailstorm, trucks with out-of-state plates start knocking on doors. Some do fine work — but when the claims dry up they’re gone, and so is whoever was supposed to stand behind the warranty.
Roof Technologies opened a Salt Lake City office to serve the Wasatch Front. Fruit Heights homeowners get the same documented process we run through hail seasons in Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska: a written scope before work starts, one project manager from inspection to final walkthrough, and manufacturer-certified installs.
- A Salt Lake City office, not a pop-up storm crew
- Free inspection with a written photo report
- One project manager from first visit to final walkthrough
- Class 4 impact-rated shingle options and wind-rated installs
- Roof, gutters, siding, windows, paint, and AC fins on one scope
Neighborhoods, ZIPs & Local Conditions in Fruit Heights, UT
Roof Technologies serves Davis County from our Salt Lake City office. Here’s where we work and what the local conditions look like.
Neighborhoods & Subdivisions
- US-89 corridor
- East bench (toward the Wasatch)
- Kaysville border
- Farmington border
ZIP Codes Served
- 84037
Fruit Heights sits on the bench below the Wasatch at about 4,700 feet, between Kaysville and Farmington — squarely in Davis County's canyon east-wind zone (an April 2021 wind event cut power to about 1,900 customers here) and, on September 18, 2026, under the hail core that also hit Kaysville and East Layton.
Fruit Heights issues building permits through the city. Utah enforces one statewide construction code, so re-roof requirements match neighboring Kaysville and Farmington; we confirm what your address needs and pull the permit wherever one is required.
Solar in Fruit Heights interconnects with Rocky Mountain Power under Schedule 137 net billing, which credits exported power well below the retail rate (reset each March 1). We size the array to what the house uses during the day and handle the interconnection application and permit.
Fruit Heights Sits in the Wasatch Front Service Region
Same crews, same materials, same scheduling priority across the Wasatch Front footprint.
Wasatch Front Storm Record
Hail is far less frequent along the Wasatch Front than on Colorado’s Front Range, which is exactly why 2026 caught so many roofs unprepared. On June 25, National Weather Service storm reports logged golf-ball-size hail in Taylorsville and ping-pong-ball-size hail in Holladay. On September 18, a severe line crossed Davis County with hail estimated up to 2 inches near Layton, 1.5-inch stones in Kaysville and Farmington, a brief tornado on the ridgeline east of Fruit Heights, and half-dollar hail near Mountain Green in Morgan County; later that afternoon, quarter-size hail fell in Taylorsville and West Jordan. Wind is the more familiar threat here: the September 8, 2020 downslope windstorm knocked out power to nearly 200,000 homes and businesses and toppled thousands of trees, with Davis County’s canyon-mouth communities among the hardest hit.
What Our Customers Say
Manufacturers & Accreditations
Related Utah Hail & Claim Resources
Free Hail Inspection & Photo Report in Fruit Heights
Tell us where you are and when the storm hit. An inspector from our Salt Lake City office will reach out to schedule, and you’ll get the photo report whether or not you decide to file a claim.
Hail hit Fruit Heights? Call our Salt Lake City office.
Hail Damage Questions From Fruit Heights Homeowners
Did hail hit your Fruit Heights home?
Check your address for hail and wind from the last 2 years — the radar hail estimate for your home, nearby storm reports, and NWS warnings — and get a free PDF storm report.