We specialize in painting vinyl, aluminum, and cedar siding, offering expert cleaning, sanding, priming, and durable paint applications. Our services enhance your home’s curb appeal while providing long-lasting protection and a fresh, vibrant look.
Our first step is to power wash the siding, repair any minor damage, and protect surrounding areas with drop cloths.
2. SandingLightly sand glossy areas (vinyl, aluminum) or rough spots (cedar).
Apply a primer suited for the material (vinyl, aluminum, or wood).
4. PaintingUse exterior-grade paint, applying with a brush, roller, or sprayer. Work from top to bottom.
The surface will be inspected and touched-up as needed. We will then thoroughly clean up the worksite, removing any materials, drop cloths, and debris, leaving the property spotless. A final walkthrough with the homeowner is done to ensure complete satisfaction.
Yes, vinyl siding can be painted with specialized paint designed for flexibility and durability, but it's important to use the right primer and paint for proper adhesion.
Paint on vinyl siding typically lasts 5 to 10 years, depending on the quality of the paint, climate, and maintenance.
Yes, aluminum siding should be primed with a metal-specific primer to ensure better paint adhesion and prevent rust.
Cedar siding should be repainted every 5 to 7 years to maintain its appearance and protect the wood from moisture and UV damage.
Yes, as long as the surface is clean and the paint is not peeling, you can repaint over the existing finish with proper preparation.
Use vinyl-specific paint for vinyl, exterior metal paint for aluminum, and exterior wood paint or stain for cedar to ensure durability and protection.
For vinyl and aluminum, lightly sand glossy areas for better adhesion. Cedar should always be sanded to smooth rough surfaces and ensure even paint coverage.
The time to paint siding varies but generally takes 2-3 days depending on the size of the home and weather conditions.
Yes, painting or staining cedar can change its natural texture. Staining preserves the wood’s grain, while paint covers it for a smoother, more uniform look.