Removal:
The removal process is the first step in replacing your home’s siding. It involves carefully removing the existing siding and underlying materials, such as insulation or other materials. The existing siding will be removed using specialty tools, such as a pry bar, hacksaw, hammer drill, or circular saw. Depending on what type of material your old siding is made of, the removal can take anywhere from a few hours to several days. In some cases, it may even be necessary to remove entire sections of wall if they are too damaged for repair.
Inspection:
Our team will inspect what was under the old siding for any damage or other problems that need to be addressed. If your home has experienced any water damage, the inspector will look for signs of mold or mildew. They will also check to see if the insulation is still in good condition and whether it needs to be replaced. In addition, they will examine the framing of your home to make sure there is no structural damage that needs to be repaired.
Repair:
Any issues that are found during the inspection process will be addressed before installation of the new siding begins. Planning ahead for the possibility of additional cost and/or time for repair work will help make that work less stressful if it is needed. Our team can guide you in this process and help prepare for the next steps. Doing these repairs is important as they can help avoid more costly repairs down the road and ensure that your new siding looks great and lasts for many years.
Installation:
Once the repair work is completed, our team will begin installing the new siding. This process involves placing the new siding over the existing wall surface and attaching it with nails or screws. The contractor will then caulk and seal any gaps or seams to protect your home from outside elements such as water, air, and pests. Once complete, they may also apply a weatherproof coating to further protect your siding.