STEP 1: Evaluate your gutter guard installation. You need to ensure you retain between a 5 and 25-degree forward slant (positive slope) on our gutter guard once installed and that the front edge of our gutter guard lay flat on the front edge of your gutter. If not, a gap between the underside of the front edge of our gutter guard and the front lip of your gutter can cause rainwater to run over the gutter. If Step 1 does not apply, then try Step 2.
STEP 2: Look at the mesh on top and see if there is any debris on it. Generally, the first cause of rainwater coming over the gutter is because there is a lot of debris on the mesh. It varies, but sometimes trees can shed tiny debris during certain times of the year that may cause rainwater to drip over the gutter’s edge. Generally speaking, the combination of wind and rain blows off most of the debris.

Because of your topography, if your home is situated so that wind and rain don’t offer the benefits of blowing off most of the debris, you may have to lend a hand and clean some of that off occasionally.For maintenance, consider using The 360 Degree Utility Cleaning Brush, explicitly crafted to clean any gutter guard effortlessly. This innovation allows you to stay safely on the ground, eliminating the need for ladders. Attach the brush to any standard extension pole and sweep debris from the ground. To learn more and make a purchase, please visit www.TheGutterGuardBrush.com.