eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Showing 1-13 of 13 results
If you have aluminum siding on your home, chances are you will have to remove and replace a section of siding at some point due to rust or wear and tear. Instead of replacing entire sections of a...
When the paintballs fly, buildings often take a bit of collateral damage. Removing the paint from siding can prove difficult, with the level of effort required often determined by the length of...
Older wood-frame homes generally have hollow walls, a legacy of an age when power was cheap and plentiful, so no one was thinking in terms of home heating and air efficiency. That doesn't mean...
Vinyl siding is subject to the vagaries of the sun, wind, and rain as well as accidents from human interaction. Almost every homeowner will sooner or later experience some vinyl siding that needs...
Vinyl siding can be found on millions of homes around the world. Since the material was first used it has become one of the more popular options to cover the exterior walls of a building. When the...
You want to repaint your wood siding. Not preparing the wood properly beforehand may cause discoloring, peeling or a shorter life for the new paint. Here's how to prepare wood siding for painting.
Dents happen. Fortunately, they can be fixed without too much hassle, and the repaired area will look nearly as pristine as it did before the kids hit it with that baseball.
A dent, tear or hole in aluminum siding can ruin its even look. Follow these steps to return your damaged siding to good condition.
Cracks can sometimes occur in vinyl siding if it's struck while temperatures are low. Wait until spring and fix it easily.
Corner sections can be tricky to fix - but it can be done. Repair your damaged siding corners using the following hints.
Splits in wood siding can quickly turn into eyesores, not to mention homes for bugs, mold and mildew. Take care of problems early and you'll save yourself trouble down the line.
Sometimes wood siding warps or cracks along the grain. Replacing that one board will save you plenty of headaches later.
Water, weather and the sun can take a toll quickly on wood siding. Here's how to extend your siding's life in the elements.