Many issues can arise with vinyl siding that requires a professional touch to ensure the problem does not repeat itself. Whether your siding was installed improperly, or it just needs some upkeep, Price Rite Roofing & Siding has you covered.

Several potential problems are common when dealing with vinyl siding. For example, if many pieces are beginning to fall off or buckle, the nails used to install them may have been nailed in to tightly. By loosening the material, you will be able to help avoid future fall-offs in the future.

When someone installs new vinyl siding onto a house, there is often some pieces left over. Additionally, many contractors will let the customer keep these pieces in case siding has remaining issues. Whether you need help replacing these siding bits or need additional matching material for repairs, our dedicated representatives will be happy to help you.

If you want to make an extra investment in painting your vinyl siding, Price Rite Roofing & Siding can help. Let us wash, prep and paint your siding to ensure the highest quality paint coat that will last for a long time. We understand the value of hand washing over power washing, which is why we always use the right chemicals and strategies to ensure excess water is not left inside of your vinyl siding.

Unlike regular paint processed, vinyl coloring is not done through surface coating, but rather by permeating the material. This helps ensure the color does not wear away. However, if you want to update the coloring of your vinyl siding, you can use 100% acrylic latex paint (preferably two layers) to provide a quality finish. Similar to regular painting, this paint will need to be touched up from time to time.

So yes, If you don’t like the color of your vinyl siding, you can repaint it. Two coats of high quality 100% acrylic latex paint is recommended for a sound finish. But please keep in mind, if you do plan to paint your siding, you will need to repaint it periodically, the same way that board siding has to be.

Vinyl is much more durable than wood, but still has occasional problems that require maintenance. Unlike the rot/wear problems that happen with wood siding, vinyl instead either cracks or punctures.

There are two primary factors that will lead to your vinyl siding being damaged: foliage and the wind. Unkept trees, shrubbery, and other plants can put pressure on the siding causing damage while high winds can literally rip the siding off of your house. The better the installation job, the harder it will be for siding to be torn off your house by the wind. Additionally, if you have important plants near your house that threaten your vinyl siding, it may be a good idea to cover them with plastic tarps.

At Price Rite we recommend cleaning your vinyl siding once a year to ensure it is kept in a tip-top condition and presentation. High-pressure hoses can help get rid of grime while simple sponging and detergent can help you provide a polish to your siding.