KEEP YOUR SIDING LOOKING NEW

SIDING INSTALLATION SERVICES

Looking for a reliable siding installation company to help you out? Look no further—Storm Guard is here to support and provide tailored solutions for your unique needs. Here’s an overview of each siding installation service and how we do it.

Trusted Consultation

Vinyl Siding Installation

Vinyl is a popular choice for siding materials due to its durable, moisture-resistant, low-maintenance, and affordable qualities. Our top-quality materials add to its long-term durability. However, it can warp or buckle with temperature changes, so we ensure proper installation and spacing to prevent that.

Metal or Aluminum Siding Installation

Metal siding is durable, low-maintenance, and eco-friendly. With Storm Guard’s expertise, we install this siding material with precise cuts around windows and doors, aligning and sealing panels to enhance its strengths. The result? A sleek and long-lasting finish.

Wood Siding Installation

Wood siding has an inviting, natural appeal, but moisture and pests can cause damage without maintenance. Storm Guard’s professionals are trained to install wood siding for a premium appearance and performance, ensuring proper sealing and treatment for protection while also enhancing its charm.

Stone Veneer Siding Installation

Stone veneer is a charming and affordable alternative to real rock siding. Storm Guard brings this seamless and elegant appearance to life while addressing its drawbacks. We align the pieces precisely to reduce the likelihood of gaps and fasten them securely for stability. Our specialized tools and techniques guarantee long-lasting durability.

Fiber Cement Siding Installation

Fiber cement siding is built for harsh weather and retains its appearance with minimal upkeep. However, installing it can be costly and complex, so it’s best left to Storm Guard’s experts. We work with precision and knowledge, and back our projects with warranties for lasting appeal and protection.

Stone Veneer Siding Installation

Fiber Cement Siding Installation

THE STORM GUARD WAY

Understand Storm Guard’s siding installation process so that the finished project turns out just as you envisioned. Here’s what you can expect from us as your siding installation contractor.

Preinstallation Inspection

The first step is to prep the installation area. Our team thoroughly inspects your home’s exterior for any underlying issues—such as damaged wall sheathing or structural problems—before proceeding with installation. We can spot concerns others might miss, ensuring your property is fully ready for an overhaul.

Removing Old Siding

The next step is removing the old siding to eliminate potential damage and ensure better performance of the new siding. Storm Guard employs specialized tools and techniques to accomplish this task, preventing any harm to your property’s structure.

Vapor Barrier Installation

Our process involves adding a vapor barrier, typically made from a plastic or foil sheet, to protect your siding from moisture infiltration. We apply these high-quality barriers with flawless precision, ensuring your property stays dry and well-insulated for years.

Installing the New Siding

Storm Guard applies finishing touches such as soffits, fascia, and corner caps to enhance the siding’s overall appearance, provide extra protection, and ensure a polished look that lasts. Our careful craftsmanship is reflected in this final step, ensuring long-lasting durability and curb appeal.

Finishing Touches

Post-installation Cleanup

Our work continues even after the siding installation. Storm Guard takes pride in leaving any job site spotless, clearing all debris so homeowners can enjoy the new siding without the hassle of cleanup.

EMERGENCY SIDING TARP

An emergency siding tarp is something you install when you want to avoid further damage but can’t get repairs done right away. It’s usually installed after bad weather conditions or vandalism.

An emergency siding tarp is also often required by homeowner’s insurance companies when you are filing a claim. If you think you need an emergency tarp after a storm or vandalism, odds are that your insurance company will cover the installation. An emergency siding tarp is not a long term solution, but it will help save you money in the long run. You can install an emergency tarp yourself or you can have a professional install it. A professional like Storm Guard can also assess the damage at the same time, making the process more efficient. Learn how to install an emergency siding tarp and what to expect when you hire a professional.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Learn more about our most frequently asked questions

The cost will depend on the material of your siding, labor rates in your area, and the complexity of the case. In general, the average cost ranges from $100 to $500.

Damage siding can be repaired with a patch kit, if there are just a few holes and cracks, or you can remove the damaged shingles and replace them.

You can; there are kits you can purchase for smaller repairs, or you can replace whole shingles.

To replace siding panels, you will want to purchase a zip tool. This will help you remove the damaged piece. Push the zip tool under the siding and hook it on the bottom lip. Slide it along the siding, then pull it down and out. Next, remove the nails. Finally, slide in the replacement piece and push it in until it locks into place. Nail it in.

Sidings should be replaced every 15 to 40 years or when you notice major damage. If the siding is simply faded, you can paint over it.

SIDING STYLES & MATERIALS

Siding comes in a wide variety of designs, shapes, and styles. Choosing the one that is best for your property and climate can help ensure that your home or business will have long-lasting curb appeal.

Clapboard Siding

Clapboard siding is the type of siding you’re most likely to see on homes today. This siding is made of long, narrow boards that are installed horizontally across the exterior wall. It comes in a large range of colors and textures as well as insulated and non-insulated styles. Clapboard is a wood plank and typically costs between $5 and $8 per square foot. It is a sustainable product that can last for decades. However, the maintenance is higher since it's wood.

Clapboard Siding

Traditional Lap Siding

Traditional lap siding is a subset of clapboard siding. Like clapboard siding, lap siding is also made of wood and nailed horizontally across the wall. The main difference between the two is that clapboard tends to be flat, with no shadow line showing, while lap siding will project a bit further out. The siding is layered one over the other starting from the top. Traditional lap siding is sustainable and has a long life. However, it has a higher maintenance need.

Dutch Lap Siding

Dutch Lap siding is another one of the most popular home siding styles. It also has long horizontal planks. However, instead of being laid one over the other they have shallow valleys between each board. Dutch lap is more expensive because it requires more labor to install, so it’s at the higher end of the average clapboard siding in cost.

Wood Grain Siding

Wood grain siding is vinyl siding manufactured to look like it has a wood grain. It is very versatile and durable. For example, it can be installed both vertically and horizontally for a wide range of designs. Wood grain vinyl siding will typically last longer than wood siding and has an overall lower maintenance cost. Most vinyl siding will cost between $5 and $12 per square foot to install.

Beaded Seam Siding

Beaded seam siding is another horizontal style of siding. This siding has a shadow line on the bottom of each panel. That line adds depth to the siding and makes it look like craftsmen hand cut the planks. It comes in many colors which makes it very versatile. Plus, beaded seam siding comes in vinyl, so it has a low maintenance cost.

Board And Batten Siding

Board and batten siding is also known as barn siding. It is the widest style of siding and can be installed both vertically and horizontally. When installed vertically, it can make a house or building seem taller. Board and batten siding also comes in a range of different materials, including wood, vinyl, and engineered wood. The type of material you choose will determine the final cost of installation.

Cedar Shake Siding

Cedar shakes are made from sawn wood to create a less uniform covering. Cedar shakes add a more textured look and it comes in a variety of colors. Real cedar shakes come in a rich color, but they can go grey over time. You’ll need to add a fresh stain every few years to maintain their appearance, which adds to the maintenance cost. It can also be a bit more expensive, with the average cost of installation ranging between $8 and $13 per square foot.

Traditional Shake Siding

Straight edge shingles are similar to cedar shakes except they are more uniform. This style of shake siding comes in multiple materials, which means the maintenance level and cost of installation will vary depending on what type of material is used.

Vinyl Siding

Vinyl siding is one of the most popular options for siding because it is strong, durable, and comes in a wide range of colors and textures. It is also affordable, typically costing between $5 and $12 per square foot to install. Minor scratches don’t show and it is very low maintenance. Plus, vinyl siding is easy (and thus less expensive) to install. Vinyl siding comes in both insulated and non-insulated types, so it’s even possible to improve your home or building’s energy efficiency if you want. It is a good option for most climates, although extreme heat or cold can cause vinyl to crack or wear faster than in milder climates.

Metal Aluminum Siding

Metal or aluminum siding is another popular option for both homes and businesses due to the many benefits it offers. For example, aluminum siding can last up to 35 years without needing replacement, is very low maintenance, and insulates better than vinyl siding. Aluminum siding is also a great choice for properties in humid or coastal climates. Aluminum is waterproof, doesn’t rust, and unlike wood, won’t rot or grow mold. Because aluminum siding comes in a wide range of colors and styles, it is easy to get the look you want. Still, it’s one of the more affordable siding types, costing on average between $2 and $7 per square foot to install.

Stone Veneer Siding

Stone veneer siding is made from a mixture of cement, sand, and aggregate, and then molded to look like stone. It’s most often used as an accent siding. Because it is a composite and not natural stone, stone veneer siding is typically less expensive and easier to install. It costs an average of $20 to $40 to install, much lower than natural stone although higher in price than other siding types. Stone veneer is also more lightweight, making it easier to use in creative designs, and is fire and insect resistant. Perhaps the biggest downside to stone veneer siding is that it does not insulate very well.

Wood Siding

Wood siding is naturally beautiful, but that designer look does tend to come at a cost. Cedar shake siding, for example, can cost between $8 and $13 per square foot to install. But there are also higher maintenance costs to keep in mind. Wood siding is more susceptible to water and insect damage, making it a poor choice for humid climates. On the other hand, wood siding does have a long life span and it is biodegradable. It is also naturally insulating, making it a very energy-efficient choice.

Fiber Cement Siding

Fiber cement siding is very stable and low maintenance. It’s a mix of wood pulp, clay, cement, and sand, and can be made to look like wood, stucco, or masonry. It’s resistant to changes in temperature and humidity, and is resistant to fire, termites and rot. It also does a great job of insulating homes and buildings, making it one of the best choices for improving energy efficiency. However, it is heavy and requires a special installation. It also costs a bit more to install, typically between $6 to $12 per square foot, and requires that all the old siding is removed.

Siding Installation