Seamless Gutters

Gutters do something critical: they take the water that hits your roof and move it away from your foundation, siding, and landscaping in a controlled path. When they fail — whether from age, blockage, or undersizing — the water goes somewhere else, usually somewhere it causes damage over time.

Aero Precision Roofing forms and installs seamless aluminum and steel gutters for residential and commercial properties across Cleveland, Tulsa, Owasso, Stillwater, and Bartlesville. We form each run on-site using a truck-mounted machine, which means the gutter that goes on your house is cut to your exact length with no field joints.

Getting the Installation Details Right

Gutter performance depends more on the installation than the product. Two things fail most often: slope and downspout placement.

Slope matters because a gutter with no pitch pools water between downspouts. Standing water adds weight, encourages oxidation, and becomes a breeding ground for mosquitoes. We run every gutter with a minimum 1/16-inch drop per foot toward the nearest downspout.

Downspout placement matters because the goal isn’t just to catch water from the roof — it’s to get that water away from the house. We route downspouts to discharge at least five feet from the foundation in flat areas and use extensions or underground leaders where the grade doesn’t cooperate.

Oklahoma’s clay-heavy soils expand and contract with moisture cycles, which makes foundation water management more important here than in areas with sandy or loamy ground. Getting the downspout routing right is not an aesthetic decision.

What We Install and Why

• 5-inch K-style aluminum for most residential homes — handles normal Oklahoma rainfall loads
• 6-inch K-style for steep-pitch roofs or large catchment areas — moves 40% more water per linear foot
• 0.032-gauge heavy aluminum for longer runs or high-debris environments
• Micro-mesh gutter guards where cleaning frequency is a concern — not zero-maintenance, but meaningfully less work

Gutters and residential roofing are best addressed together. A new roof is the ideal time to inspect whether existing gutters are properly sized, sloped, and fastened — and replacing both at once eliminates a second mobilization. If a storm event has dented or separated your gutters, those repairs are commonly included in hail and wind insurance claims we document during our exterior inspection. Gutter damage often goes hand-in-hand with siding damage — we look at both elevations in the same visit.

If your current gutters are pulling away from the fascia, show rust at seams, or overflow during moderate rains, call for a free inspection. We give you a straightforward recommendation.