Rated 4.9 Stars by Our Verified, Happy Customers
Gable & Ridge Roof Ventilation Replacement
Moisture and humidity can wreak havoc on the health of your home and family. Updating your attic and roofing ventilation is key to combat a myriad of issues, from mold and mildew growth to hot, sticky indoor spaces.
Learn more about the key advantages of adequate roof ventilation and how Northeast Home & Energy will help you find the right system to maximize your benefits as a homeowner.
There is no one-size-fits-all solution for roof ventilation. The best system for your home and residential properties depends on the climate and the shape of your roof. Luckily, the team of expert installers at Northeast Home & Energy is here to help you discover the solutions that will make the most significant difference in your home. We serve customers throughout New England, including Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Our skilled technicians can install a roof vent system that helps you achieve the most comfortable and healthy indoor environment. Increase climate control and combat unwanted stress caused by excessive heat and moisture in your home by turning to the experienced team at Northeast Home & Energy.

Ridge Vents
Ridge vents are the most important aspect of non-electric roof ventilation. They are installed along the roof peak, allowing warmer air (naturally rising and collecting in your attic) to escape. You can create a highly effective passive ventilation system by using ridge vents in conjunction with soffit vents.

Gable-End Vents
Gable vents are screened and installed near the crest at the end of a gable. This encourages hot air to exit and fresh air to enter the attic, keeping your home cool and comfortable. These small vents are powerful and can make a massive difference to your indoor air temperatures.

Soffit Vents
Soffit vents are installed on the underside of your home’s eaves. They work best with ridge and gable vents to provide even more ventilation.
Soffit vents are placed up high to effectively ventilate your home by letting warm air escape your attic. They also help promote better airflow by allowing cooler, fresh air to carry through this space.

Power Attic Ventilators
Powered attic ventilators (PAVs) or attic fans can be mounted on your roof, the attic floor or the end of your roof’s gable. PAVs contain an electric fan regulated by a thermostat that expels hot air from the attic during warm months.
These systems quickly remove hot air from your attic and are an excellent choice for areas with especially poor natural ventilation.