Mr-Glass Roofing Nationwide

Mr-Glass Roofing: The Fort Worth Owner’s Guide

We stock and install Mr-Glass-compatible roofing parts across Fort Worth, with most skylight and glass panel replacements running $600 to $2,500 installed depending on the unit size and curb condition. If your Mr-Glass skylight, sun tunnel, or glass roof panel has cracked, fogged, or started leaking around the flashing, we can usually get the replacement ordered and on our install calendar the same week. The way most Fort Worth homeowners discover a failure is simple: a water stain on the ceiling after a hard north Texas downpour, or a crack that shows up after a hailstorm rolls through Tarrant County.

Call (682) 204-4897

Which Mr-Glass Models This Applies To

Mr-Glass produced fixed skylights, vented skylights, and sloped glazing panels in standard curb-mount and deck-mount configurations. The compatibility gotcha: the curb dimensions dictate which replacement unit fits, not the glass size itself. A 22-1/2-inch by 22-1/2-inch glass panel can sit on curbs that differ by up to an inch depending on the frame series, so we always measure the curb opening before ordering. If the original label is still legible inside the frame channel, it will show the series code and the rough opening dimensions, which is the most reliable way to match a replacement. For Mr-Glass units out of production, we source OEM stock when available, and when it isn’t, we use aftermarket units from Velux and other manufacturers that meet the same curb dimensions and flashing requirements. The aftermarket route usually saves 20 to 40 percent and carries a comparable glass warranty.

Signs Your Mr-Glass Roofing Is Failing

• Water staining on the ceiling or drywall around the opening. This typically means the flashing seal has failed at the roof deck, not the glass itself. Fort Worth’s freeze-thaw cycles and summer heat bake the sealant until it cracks and separates from the curb.
• Condensation or fog trapped between the glass panes. That’s a failed edge seal in an insulated glass unit. Once the desiccant inside the spacer is saturated, the fog won’t clear on its own, and the only fix is a new glass pack or full unit replacement.
• A visible crack running across the pane. Hail is the usual culprit in Fort Worth, though thermal stress from direct summer sun on a partially shaded panel can do it too. A cracked pane will keep spreading, so don’t wait on this one.
• Daylight visible around the frame from inside the attic or ceiling chase. That gap means the curb flashing has lifted or the frame screws have loosened against the decking. Water isn’t always the first sign, but it follows shortly after.
• The vent operator on a vented unit sticks or won’t close fully. The crank mechanism and hinge hardware wear out on older units, particularly ones that get full afternoon sun. A partially open vent during a storm will push water past the gasket and into the chase.

Replacement Cost & What’s Included

In Fort Worth, a fixed Mr-Glass skylight replacement with new flashing typically runs $700 to $1,800 installed. Larger glass roof panels or sloped glazing sections run higher, usually $1,500 to $2,500, because the glass pack is bigger and the curb work is more involved. Vented units with a new operator and hardware land between $900 and $2,000. The range comes down to three things: curb size, whether the existing flashing can be reused or needs full replacement, and roof pitch, which drives labor time and safety setup. Every quote includes the part, flashing materials, sealant, cleanup, and our written workmanship guarantee. That price is the price, in writing, before we start.

DIY or Call Us?

What a homeowner can check safely: look for visible cracks from inside, note any water stains, and run a bead of water around the frame with a hose from the ground to see if the leak reproduces. Where DIY goes wrong is on the roof itself. Mr-Glass units sit on curbs that must be re-flashed and sealed correctly or the next storm reopens the leak, and working on a pitched roof with a glass panel in hand is how people get hurt or drop the old unit through the deck. The old sealant and flashing have to come off clean, the deck checked for rot, and the new curb set level before the glass ever goes back in. If you’re not comfortable on a ladder with tools and a 40-pound glass pack, call us at (682) 204-4897 and we’ll get it measured and quoted the right way.