Eagle Bel Air Flat Concrete Tile Review: Florida Colors, Specs & NOA

All 34 Florida Bel Air colors

These are the 34 Bel Air choices in Eagle’s Florida selector as checked October 16, 2026: 25 Classic Collection and 9 Premium Suite. Each card links to the exact manufacturer product. Premium labels follow Eagle’s collection names; request a quote for actual pricing.

Images are manufacturer color references, not a guarantee of the delivered shade. Light, screens and production variation affect appearance. Approve a current physical sample and confirm the SKU, local availability, lead time and HOA requirements before ordering.

Showing 34 of 34 Florida Bel Air colors

Color images © Eagle Roofing Products. Regional listing verified against Eagle’s Florida Bel Air catalog (opens in a new tab). Stock is not tracked live on this page.

Is there one energy rating for Bel Air?

No single color value describes the whole range. For example, Eagle lists an initial solar reflectance of 0.21 and SRI of 21 for 4679 Light Gray Range (opens in a new tab), versus 0.08 and SRI of 5 for 4595W Dark Charcoal Range (opens in a new tab). Compare the exact color’s current and aged ratings if heat performance is a priority. These product ratings are not a prediction of your utility savings.

What home styles look best with Bel Air?

Bel Air is a good fit for modern, contemporary and ranch-style homes because its smooth face and straight lines create a simple, uncluttered roofline. It also suits transitional homes—homes that mix traditional details with modern finishes. These are among the styles Eagle highlights in its Bel Air design guidance (opens in a new tab).

Think about the look you want from the street. A flat tile gives the roof clean horizontal lines without the rounded curves of barrel tile. Compare your favorite tile colors with the home’s wall paint, trim and driveway, then view a physical sample outdoors before choosing.

This is a review of the published product information and selection considerations. The manufacturer photo above shows Bel Air’s appearance; it does not establish the performance of a particular M&M project.

Eagle Bel Air specifications for Florida

Sources: Eagle technical specifications (opens in a new tab) and the 2026 Florida brochure (opens in a new tab). A roofing square is 100 square feet of roof area.

What those numbers mean for your project

At the published coverage, 30 roofing squares would require roughly 2,655 field tiles before cuts and waste, with approximately 29,100 pounds of field tile. That calculation uses roof surface area, not the home’s floor area. Hips, ridges, accessories, underlayment and other components add to the system weight.

The tile dimensions are not the exposed dimensions once installed. Headlap and side interlocks reduce the area each piece covers. Roof geometry also changes the final order quantity, and bundles create concentrated loads during staging.

Current Miami-Dade NOA: Eagle’s Florida low-profile tile

The county’s live record (opens in a new tab) lists the file as approved. Match the ordered tile and manufacturing plant to the approval, then check the attachment pattern, deck, underlayment and all conditions for the proposed installation.

Broward and Palm Beach use different jurisdictional requirements

Broward and Miami-Dade are in Florida’s High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, or HVHZ. Palm Beach County is outside that zone. Eagle publishes separate July 23, 2025 HVHZ (opens in a new tab) and non-HVHZ evaluations under FL7473-R11 (opens in a new tab). We reviewed those manufacturer-hosted documents; the current state approval status must still be confirmed for the permit. The non-HVHZ evaluation cannot be substituted for the HVHZ document in Broward.

What the technical review must cover

For a homeowner-friendly walkthrough, read how to check a roofing product’s NOA and Florida approval. Ask your contractor to identify the exact tile, underlayment and attachment method in the written scope.

The cited Florida evaluations do not evaluate fire classification. Any claim about the installed roof’s fire rating needs the applicable assembly documentation, rather than the tile’s approval number alone.

Eagle Bel Air vs. Westlake Saxony 900 Slate

vs

Both belong on a shortlist for a flat-profile concrete tile roof. Bel Air emphasizes a smooth surface; Saxony 900 Slate emphasizes a slate-inspired appearance. This comparison is specifically with Saxony 900 Slate, rather than every Saxony variant.

Sources: Eagle’s regional specifications, Westlake’s July 2026 Lake Wales brochure, page 17 (opens in a new tab) and its adhesive-testing FAQ (opens in a new tab). Published approximate weights describe different product specifications, not a controlled performance test.

The 20-pound-per-square difference between Eagle’s 970-pound figure and the Lake Wales 950-pound figure is about 2%. Both remain heavy concrete tile products; that small difference alone is not a reason to skip structural verification or declare one better in storms.

Westlake promotes an adhesive-contact design and an “up to 25% less foam” claim associated with its cited Polyset AH-160 testing. That is not proof of a 25% material saving against Bel Air on your roof, or permission to reduce any approved adhesive quantity. We explain the distinction in our Saxony 900 Slate review.

APOCPolyset AH-160HFO roof tile adhesive

Attachment comparison

How strongly does Polyset AH-160 attach the tile?

ICP’s APOC Polyset AH-160 is covered by Miami-Dade NOA 23-0614.01 (opens in a new tab), approved September 19, 2024 and expiring May 10, 2027. The component approval covers HFC, HFO1 and HFO2 formulations, but sends us to the tile’s assembly NOA for attachment resistance. Those formulations and their installation patterns are not interchangeable.

For this comparison, we use the tile-specific Miami-Dade NOAs. Eagle’s current approval lists 115 ft-lbf at 34 g for the specified AH-160 HFC/HFO1 single-paddy attachment. This is the option used in the Broward chart below.

Eagle Bel Air · Sumterville

NOA 26-0923.08, Table 6 (opens in a new tab), lists 115 ft-lbf at 34 g and 119 ft-lbf at 45 g for AH-160 HFC/HFO1 single paddies, subject to the component’s installation requirements.

Saxony 900 Slate · Lake Wales

NOA 24-1008.12, Table 6 (opens in a new tab), lists the same 115 ft-lbf at 34 g and 119 ft-lbf at 45 g for its specified AH-160 HFC/HFO1 single-paddy systems.

These matching rows show that Bel Air offers competitive attachment resistance with this adhesive configuration. They do not establish an overall strength winner between brands. Other formulations and patterns have separate schedules. Our Polyset AH-160 review explains the adhesive and installation considerations in more detail.

Florida’s HVHZ · Broward County example

Strong tile attachment for South Florida’s hurricane zone

With the approved 34-gram foam adhesive application shown below, Eagle tile provides 115 ft-lbf of attachment strength—nearly twice the highest 57.9 ft-lbf requirement in Broward County’s table.

Eagle tile + AH-160 HFC/HFO1

34 g single paddy · NOA-listed resistance (Mf)

115 ft-lbf

Highest listed requirement · Broward County

Exposure C · 4:12 slope · 40 ft mean roof height

57.9 ft-lbf

0306090120 ft-lbf

30 of 30

Listed height-and-slope demand values are below the 115 ft-lbf resistance.

+57.1 ft-lbf

Above the highest listed demand—approximately 99% more attachment resistance.

That is a strong result for this specified Eagle tile and adhesive combination. It exceeds every demand value in the Broward Exposure C table’s listed 2:12–7:12 slopes and 15, 20, 25, 30 and 40 ft mean roof heights. The table does not establish a maximum for every house throughout the HVHZ; other exposures, heights, slopes and jurisdictions need their applicable design method.

See all 30 roof-height and slope combinations

Required moment magnitudes in ft-lbf. Column headings are mean roof heights. The highlighted cell is the table’s highest demand.

Broward County Exposure C, Method 2 required moment magnitudes by roof slope and mean roof height

Slope	15 ft	20 ft	25 ft	30 ft	40 ft
2:12	46.0	47.6	49.4	50.9	53.3
3:12	47.3	48.9	50.7	52.2	54.6
4:12	47.2	52.0	53.8	55.3	57.9, highest demand
5:12	39.8	41.5	42.8	43.7	45.7
6:12	39.6	40.6	41.9	42.9	44.8
7:12	39.4	40.3	41.6	42.6	44.6

The official form prints negative uplift values. This chart compares their absolute magnitudes with the positive NOA resistance; it does not compare 115 with a negative number or extrapolate beyond the listed conditions.

The installation must match the approvals. The 115 ft-lbf figure belongs to the exact 34 g HFC/HFO1 row. The component NOA’s medium field-paddy detail specifies a minimum 2 × 7 × 1 inches and 30 g, with prescribed placement and contact. A generic 30 g paddy cannot be assigned this 34 g row’s rating. Eave tiles have a separate 2 × 10 × 1 inch, 45–65 g detail.

Confirm the exact Florida tile, adhesive formulation, compatible approved underlayment, deck and complete installation for the permit. HFO2 has a separate schedule; the product photograph above does not identify which formulation is supplied to a project.

Sources: Eagle NOA 26-0923.08, page 6 / Table 6 (opens in a new tab); Broward Section E, Method 2, PDF page 5 (opens in a new tab); AH-160 NOA 23-0614.01, pages 6 and 8 (opens in a new tab). Verified October 17, 2026.

Our selection approach is to compare physical samples first, then compare complete estimates with the same deck-repair assumptions, underlayment, flashing and attachment scope. If you are still choosing the overall roof shape, see our Barcelona, Villa and Saxony profile comparison.

Warranty, color variation and upkeep

Eagle’s Florida specimen describes a transferable limited lifetime product warranty and conditional replacement-cost coverage during the first 10 years. It addresses specified defects in individual tiles. It does not warrant other contractors’ installation methods or promise coverage for every roof leak. The specimen requires registration within 18 months of the initial tile delivery, subject to its full terms. Read the Florida warranty document (opens in a new tab) and retain the issued warranty for your own roof.

Color variation and efflorescence can occur with concrete tile. Eagle excludes color from its warranty and recommends evaluating the desired appearance before installation. Roof traffic can also damage tiles; arrange inspections and repairs through qualified roofing professionals.

A durable tile covering still relies on the layers beneath it. When comparing reroof proposals, review the underlayment and flashing scope alongside the tile selection. For an existing roof with leaks, our tile repair versus replacement guide explains why the condition beneath the tile matters.

How much will a Bel Air tile roof cost?

We do not have a verified Bel Air-specific installed price to quote in this review. The color, roof size and complexity, tear-off, wood repairs, underlayment, attachment and access all belong in the estimate. A tile-only material price leaves much of that work out.

Use our Broward County tile roof replacement cost guide for general planning, then request a written quote for your chosen Bel Air color and complete system. Learn more about our tile roofing services in Broward and Palm Beach County.

Frequently asked questions

Sources checked October 17, 2026

• Eagle Florida & East Coast collection — July 2026 brochure (opens in a new tab)Florida Bel Air profile, regional colors and technical dimensions; linked from Eagle’s current brochure library.
• Eagle technical specification sheet — June 23, 2026 (opens in a new tab)Dimensions, coverage and approximate installed field-tile weight. The lighter Eaglelite version is listed for California and the Southwest.
• Eagle’s Florida Bel Air color selector (opens in a new tab)34 catalog choices verified October 16, 2026: 25 Classic Collection and 9 Premium Suite.
• Miami-Dade Product Control — Eagle applicant results (opens in a new tab)County record and full approval verified October 17, 2026. Low-profile NOA 26-0923.08 is approved, with no superseding approval listed.
• Eagle Low Profile Concrete Tile — Miami-Dade NOA 26-0923.08 (opens in a new tab)Sumterville, Florida product; approved October 15, 2026, expires October 5, 2031. Page 6, Table 6 provides the HFC/HFO1 single-paddy attachment values used in this review. Read the complete 10-page approval and its conditions.
• Broward roofing permit form — Section E, Method 2 (opens in a new tab)Current county-linked FBC 8th Edition (2023), Section 1525 form, PDF page 5 / printed page 490. Method 2 table is for Broward County Exposure C only. Demand magnitudes are used in our comparison.
• Eagle FL7473-R11 — published HVHZ evaluation (opens in a new tab)July 23, 2025 evaluation for Broward and Miami-Dade. Manufacturer-hosted document reviewed; confirm current Florida approval status when permitting.
• Eagle FL7473-R11 — published non-HVHZ evaluation (opens in a new tab)July 23, 2025 evaluation for locations outside the HVHZ; not a substitute for the Broward/Miami-Dade document.
• Eagle Florida limited warranty — specimen, March 2025 (opens in a new tab)Product coverage, conditional 10-year replacement-cost coverage, registration and exclusions. This blank specimen is not an issued warranty.
• Westlake Newpoint Saxony 900 Slate (opens in a new tab)Flat slate-style profile and manufacturer specifications; confirm the Florida plant and ordered SKU.
• Westlake Newpoint Lake Wales brochure — July 2026 (opens in a new tab)Saxony 900 Slate dimensions, approximately 85 tiles and 950 pounds per roofing square; Lake Wales specifications on page 17.
• Westlake Saxony 900 Slate adhesive-contact FAQ (opens in a new tab)Manufacturer explanation of the enhanced adhesive-contact design and its Polyset AH-160 testing.
• Saxony 900 — Lake Wales NOA 24-1008.12 (opens in a new tab)Plant-specific comparison reference; expiration April 26, 2027.
• ICP/APOC Polyset AH-160 — Miami-Dade NOA 23-0614.01 (opens in a new tab)Current component approval verified October 16, 2026; approved September 19, 2024, expires May 10, 2027. Page 5 directs attachment-resistance selection to the tile assembly NOA.
• Eagle’s Bel Air profile and installed-roof photographs (opens in a new tab)Source of the manufacturer roof photo used in this review.

Product approvals are revised and renewed. Confirm the current document for the exact product, plant and roof system when your permit is prepared. This guide is general information for homeowners, not an engineering or permit determination for a specific roof.