Follow with a couple coats of paint made especially for aluminum siding. Note: For smaller dents, bypass the screw step and simply use the filler,...
View Siding Guide RSS feedIf there's one thing homeowners with vinyl siding can count on, it's that dents happen. Fortunately, they can be fixed - this article tells you how!
While aluminum has many desirable qualities, its tendency to dent simply isn't one of them. Fortunately, hail and baseballs are no threat to you! Dents can be fixed without too much hassle, and appear virtually good as new when you're done. Here's how:
Note: For smaller dents, bypass the screw step and simply use the filler, sand, and paint.
You won't believe it, but there are even more siding options! Here is the dirt on siding options, including engineered wood, brick and stone veneers, fiber cement and stucco.
Wondering what kind of siding you should choose? Here is a guide to several new and old siding options available on the market today.
Don't know your buttlock from your battens? Most people don't. This glossary lists some of the most commonly used siding terms, including a number of different product names and descriptions. Don't let industry lingo stand between you and your vision!
Liquid siding, liquid stucco and liquid ceramic coating manufacturers often claim their products can be sprayed on to your home with long lasting-permanent results. Some contractors even give a 20 to 25 year warranty on their products. Sound too good to be true? You may be right.
Are you familiar with cedar shingles, composite wood and aluminum as siding? Read this article to learn more information about these house siding choices and which one best fits your needs.
For homeowners who want to save money by installing siding themselves, this article will help prepare for this home improvement project. You'll find out which tools will be needed and where to find installation and measurement resources.
Wondering how much your siding will cost you? Here is a guide to the warranties and cost associated with several types of siding.
Those who love the natural charm of real-wood siding may appreciate the simplicity rectangular planks provide. As with all natural wood products, however, rectangular planks require a bit or maintenance.
Most people who choose natural wood siding do so for its beauty. Even wood alternatives, like vinyl, strive to look more like their natural counterparts. While natural wood does bring a certain charm to your home, it does so with a cost: maintenance. This article provides tips for protecting and preserving your natural wood siding.