Leak at the Service Mast
Water drips near the electrical panel or meter on an inside wall.
The boot or flashing around the mast has split, letting rain run down the pipe.
We work as a Paris commercial roof repair contractor on shops, storefronts, and farm buildings where leaks start at service masts, conduit straps, and rusted panels.



For a Paris commercial roof repair contractor, the electrical service is part of the roof. Where a service mast passes through the roof or conduit is strapped across metal panels, flashing cracks and screw holes rust, and water follows the conduit inside.
The City of Paris lists four electric providers, so we confirm which one serves the building before work near the mast or the lines at the roof edge.
Mast and conduit leaks run along the wiring path before they show inside.
Water drips near the electrical panel or meter on an inside wall.
The boot or flashing around the mast has split, letting rain run down the pipe.
Stains spread along a ceiling line that follows the conduit run.
Straps and screws holding conduit to the panels have rusted, opening small holes.
Damp walls appear below where the service line reaches the building.
A sagging gutter near the overhead lines spills water against the wall.
Equipment in a barn or shop gets wet along the center aisle.
Ridge caps and vents have lost their seal at the closures and fasteners.
Resealing the mast flashing and the panels along the conduit run stops water from following the wiring inside, where it reaches panels, meters, and lights. That keeps a roof leak from turning into an electrical problem.
Repairs around the power service keep water away from panels and wiring.
Rusted strap holes get patched or the panel swapped, while the rest of the roof stays put.
Knowing the provider ahead keeps any shutoff or line work on schedule with the roof repair.
Larger repairs go to the inspector shared by Paris and Bourbon County before the crew starts.
Four kinds of repair cover most Paris buildings, from storefronts to equipment barns.

Storefront roofs on low-slope membrane get seam welds, curb flashing, and drain work around the service entrance.

Shops and barns with R-panel roofs get oversized screws, sealed laps, and new panels where conduit straps rusted through.

A drip near the meter or panel gets traced along the mast and conduit before anything is sealed.

Processing and storage buildings get repairs scheduled around shifts, with the electric provider called before unit work.
Keep clear of wet electrical equipment and call the utility if water reaches the panel. Then call us to reseal the mast flashing.
Call UsElectrical service near the leak sets the order of work.
We check the inside drip first, then walk the roof along the mast, the conduit run, and the panels and gutters nearby.
City of Paris Electric, Kentucky Utilities, Blue Grass Energy, or Clark Energy gets identified so any line or meter question goes to the right office.
Mast flashing gets resealed, strap holes get patched, and rusted panels get swapped for sheets of the same profile.
Larger jobs go to the shared Paris and Bourbon County inspector first, and you get photos of every repair.
We also take commercial roof repair jobs in the areas below. For a building somewhere else, call us or send us a message.
Utilities, permits, and the metal buildings common around Paris.
Find out which electric provider serves the building first. The City of Paris lists City of Paris Electric, Kentucky Utilities, Blue Grass Energy, and Clark Energy, and that provider answers questions about service masts, meter bases, and lines near the roof edge.
Common repairs nearby include leaks at the mast, rusted panels around conduit, and gutters close to overhead lines.
Paris and Bourbon County share a local building inspector, listed on the state's county sheet. Deck work, panel replacement, or structural changes are the jobs to describe to the inspector first.
Confirm with the City of Paris whether its own office handles anything inside city limits.
Flashing and boot repairs around the mast are roof work, and we handle them. Anything touching the service conductors, the meter, or the weatherhead goes to the provider or a licensed electrician.
When the mast itself needs work, the roof repair gets timed around that visit.
Yes. Barns and equipment sheds get fastener swaps, sealed laps, renewed ridge closures, and replaced panels, the same as a metal shop. Panels near stalls rust faster from ammonia, so those runs get checked closely.
Horses are moved out while the crew is overhead.
Small pinholes under straps get primed and patched on the first dry day. Panels rusted through need a sheet of the same profile, so the crew measures the ribs first and returns with matching panels.
Openings get a temporary seal in the meantime.
Tell us where the water shows up and which utility serves the building. We will trace the leak and seal it.
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Or call now: +1 (859) 204-8348