Aluminum Siding (64)

Aluminium siding is a versatile solution to siding needs. Due to its flexible nature, it’s ideal for use as exterior siding. Aluminium comes in rolled sheets, and it has excellent insulating properties and stability against wind, rain, and other elemental conditions. This siding is versatile enough to stand alone or be combined with other siding options such as corrugated panels. Siding supplies like soffit and fascia are also available in aluminium. Other popular alternatives are stone and veneer siding, which offer attractive, textured looks.

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Find a variety of siding material choices at Rona. Aluminium siding has many advantages that makes it an attractive cladding for your house. Whether you end up going with aluminium units, vinyl siding, or some other option, you can find what you need all in one place. 

Aluminium exterior siding is famous for its resistance to weathering and damage. It’s rust-resistant, does not corrode, and it’s not hospitable to termites. In addition, aluminium is resistant to fire, a safety advantage for many homes. Because it’s a good insulator, aluminium siding helps keep buildings cool in summer and warm in winter. While it’s not easy to paint aluminium, the finish is attractive on its own. This type of siding can last for up to 20 years before it’s time to replace or paint.

Aluminium siding supplies are very lightweight. This makes storage, transport, and installation easier. Maintenance is very simple, too. You only need to wash this exterior siding once a year. Gently rinse it down with a hose, or use a pressure washer; however, take care where you aim it and the pressure level. Besides strength and ease of maintenance, aluminium siding is also notable for its value as it’s a cost-effective choice, given its longevity. The material of the siding may include recycled content, and when it does come time to replace the siding, tear it down and recycle it to keep the material out of a landfill.

When picking out siding, purchase all the necessary components. Besides the panels, drip edges for rain are necessary. For installation, stock up on the proper fasteners, such as weather-resistant nails, or staples and a staple gun. Put the siding up during a period of dry weather to ensure there is no moisture between the siding and the rest of the house.