GUTTER SNAP FEATURES
- Low
profile barely visible from the ground
- Rigid aluminum construction prevents
collapse like screens or plastic guards
- Sloped design does not collect trash like
flat or recessed products
- Smooth
surface allows debris to slide off
- Small, slotted openings allow water to flow
into gutter, but keep leaves, pine needles, and other debris from
entering gutter
- Design protects
gutter from ice storms
- Excellent color
selection matches most standard gutter systems
- White
- Bronze
- Clay
- Wicker
- Ivory
- Royal Brown
- Black
- Copper
- Almond
- Musket Brown
GUTTER SNAP BENEFITS
- Prevents clogged,
overflowing gutters
- Keeps gutters
clean, so you don't have to
- Installs over
existing gutters
- Handles the
heaviest rainfalls
- Adds years to your existing gutter
system
- Affordable
COMPARE GUTTER
SNAP TO OTHER PRODUCTS
Gutter Snap vs. Domed
Products
Domed, nose
forward products such as Gutter Helmet and Gutter Topper work well if
installed by a professional installer. These products, however, cannot be
installed on low-pitched roofs, metal, tile, or slate roofs. Almost all
domed covers must be screwed to the roof and may void the roof's warranty.
Domed covers are very, very expensive; nationwide, most are sold at $12 to
$22 per foot.
Gutter Snap vs. Vinyl
Covers
The most
popular vinyl cover, Waterfall, has the water channel recessed in the
middle of the cover. The recessed channel collects leaves, seeds, and
debris. In addition, Waterfall and other vinyl covers may collapse under
the weight of ice and snow.
Gutter Snap vs. Foam
Filters
Like screens,
foam filters have holes or openings that eventually clog. Since most foam
filters sit inside and below the gutter trough, leaves and needles may
lodge on top of the foam.
Gutter Snap vs.
One-Piece Gutters and Covers
One-piece gutters and covers work like nose forward gutter covers,
except that the homeowner must replace the existing gutter with the one
piece gutter and cover. Because these systems are sold only through
exclusive dealers or franchises, they are again very expensive, costing
over $20 per foot. |