Turbine and Static Roof Vents in Central Texas

Exhaust at the Point Where Your Roof Needs It Most.

Schedule Your Roof Consultation

Schedule Your Roof Consultation.

Schedule Your Roof Consultation
BBB Accredited Class 4 Impact-Rated Steel Senox ★★★★★ 4.9 Google
Turbine vents installed on a residential roof
Product Overview

What Are Turbine and Static Roof Vents?

Turbine vents use wind to spin a turbine head, actively pulling hot air out of the attic through the vent opening. Static vents have no moving parts, relying on natural convection to allow hot air to escape. Both are installed at specific points on the roof surface rather than continuously along the ridge, making them useful for roofs with limited ridge length or specific hot spots that need targeted exhaust.

Central Texas

Why These Vents Matter in This Climate

Roofs with limited ridge length or complex rooflines often can’t rely on ridge venting alone to manage Central Texas’s extreme summer attic heat. Turbine and static vents fill that gap, providing targeted exhaust at specific points where airflow is most needed. For homes with standing seam or snap lock metal roofing, RoofiVent’s cross-compatible design is particularly relevant given the more limited exhaust options typically available for metal profiles.

Why RoofiVent

Why Ark Highlights RoofiVent

Ark installs Lomanco vents as the standard turbine and static option, but highlights RoofiVent’s iVent product line as the premium specification. RoofiVent’s design offers compatibility across multiple roofing profiles, including standing seam metal, snap lock metal, exposed fastener rib panels, and shingle or slate roofs, making it a versatile option for homes with mixed roofing materials or for pairing with metal roof installations where standard vent options are more limited.

Product Specs

Turbine and Static Vent Specifications

LomancoStandard turbine and static vent option, wind-driven or passive depending on model
RoofiVent iVentPremium option, compatible with shingle, slate, standing seam, snap lock, and exposed fastener metal profiles
InstallationPoint-source exhaust, typically multiple units distributed across the roof surface for adequate coverage
Our Process

What Happens After You Call Ark

01

ArkCertified Inspection

Every project starts with a documented inspection of your roof, exterior, and attic. You receive the full report before any recommendation is made.

What is an ArkCertified Inspection?
02

The Roof Replacement Process

Once you’ve selected your roofing system, we take great care to ensure your home experiences minimum disruption and your property is protected throughout installation.

See Our Process
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Turbine and Static Roof Vents

Turbine vents use wind to spin and actively pull air out of the attic, providing more airflow on windy days. Static vents have no moving parts and rely on passive convection, providing consistent but generally lower airflow regardless of wind conditions.
The right number depends on attic size, existing intake capacity, and whether other exhaust methods like ridge vents are also present. An Attic Ventilation Analysis determines the right count and placement for your specific roof.
Yes. RoofiVent’s iVent product line is specifically designed for compatibility across multiple metal roofing profiles, including standing seam and snap lock, in addition to shingle and slate applications.
A properly installed and maintained turbine vent should operate quietly. Noise typically indicates a bearing issue or improper installation and can usually be resolved with maintenance or replacement.
Cost depends on the number of units needed, the specific product selected, and roof accessibility. The most accurate way to understand your specific cost is a consultation.
Yes. Combining methods is common on roofs with limited ridge length or complex layouts where ridge venting alone doesn’t provide adequate exhaust capacity. Ark determines the right combination based on a calculated ventilation requirement, not a default assumption.
Static vents provide consistent, lower-volume airflow through passive convection regardless of wind conditions, while turbine vents provide higher airflow on windy days but less on calm ones. Neither is universally better. The right choice depends on your roof’s specific wind exposure and ventilation requirements.
Financing

Turbine and static vents only perform correctly with adequate intake to draw from. Start with an Attic Ventilation Analysis to confirm your system’s balance, or go straight to Soffit & Intake Ventilation if you already know intake is the gap.

Explore Payment Options
Social Proof

What Your Neighbors Are Saying

Ark not only replaced my roof, they totally redone my home's exterior. The best-looking work I have ever had done. Nice to have a local Georgetown business right up the road.

Jack H.
Georgetown, Texas

The company president is personally committed to excellence from start to finish. He conducted a detailed survey, including an inspection from inside the attic and a drone overview. One of the best experiences we have ever had with a contractor.

Earl D.
Georgetown, Texas

Luke and his team were very professional and good at communicating throughout the whole process. They took care of everything and made the work pretty painless. Don't hesitate to give them a chance.

Amber H.
Georgetown, Texas
Roofing Systems

Not Sure Which Roofing System Is Right for You?

Targeted Exhaust Where Your Roof Needs It.

Schedule Your Free Consultation