Double Eagle Bel Air

Double Eagle Bel Air is a smooth, low-profile concrete roof tile from Eagle Roofing Products. A center bevel gives it a narrower split-tile appearance, which sets it apart from the undivided Bel Air although the two share basic field dimensions. It is a flat profile, a shape with no barrels or rolls, and one of the tiles found in residential concrete tile roofing.

Flat concrete profiles can emulate the surface and style of other roofing materials such as wood shake, clay and slate. Double Eagle Bel Air belongs to the flat group that sits beside Bel Air, Ponderosa, Estate, Golden Eagle and Tapered Slate on the manufacturer's flat tile page.

Three specialty installations apply to flat profiles only: staggered, rakeless and mitered ridge. The rakeless method swaps the 90-degree rake piece for a rake wedge. The mitered ridge method cuts field tiles to meet at the ridgeline instead of using bulky ridge trim.

Many Eagle colors are approved by the Cool Roof Rating Council for reflectivity, and a color shown may not be available in every region.

• Nominal size: 17 inches long by 12 3/8 inches wide, 3-inch headlap, 88.5 tiles per 100 square feet.
• Installed dry weight: 9.7 psf, approximately 970 pounds per 100 square feet.
• Type III low profile, tile factor 1.4683 cubic feet, ratio 1.044.

The Eagle concrete tile report, IAPMO UES ER-1900, lists Double Eagle Bel Air. Its dates are 01/15/2016 for first issue, 11/24/2025 for the latest revision and 01/31/2029 for the end of validity; the CSI section is 07 32 16 Concrete Roof Tiles.

As concrete roof tile assemblies with accessories, the tiles were found to meet IBC Chapter 15 and IRC Chapter 9 on weather resistance, wind uplift resistance and fire classification, for use in a Class A, B or C roof covering.

The report recognizes the 2024, 2021 and 2018 IBC and IRC, plus the 2025 and 2022 California Building Code and California Residential Code and the 2023 Florida Building Code, Building and Residential, through two supplements.

The tiles meet ASTM C1492 and give a Class A fire classification when tested on combustible decks under ASTM E108. Minimum slope is 2½ in 12 (21 percent). Wind uplift attachment follows IBC Section 1507.3.7, and reroofing under the 2024 codes follows IBC Section 1512 or IRC Section R908.

Double Eagle Bel Air is produced at Rialto and Stockton, California, at Phoenix, Arizona, and at Sumterville, Florida.