Metal siding offers some of the strongest impact and weather resistance available, provided it's installed to the specific fastening and expansion standard the material requires. Our factory-certified crews handle that detail precisely.
Metal siding installation covers fitting new steel or aluminum panels to residential and commercial buildings alike. It's a material chosen for its strength, low maintenance, and long service life, particularly in situations where impact resistance or fire resistance is a priority. Metal panels come in a range of profiles and finishes, from traditional corrugated looks to more contemporary flat-panel styles.
Metal's biggest installation consideration is thermal movement. Metal expands and contracts more than some other siding materials as temperatures shift, so fastening needs to allow for that movement without leaving panels loose or over-restricted. Our crews are certified specifically on the metal products they install, ensuring that detail is handled to the manufacturer's exact standard.
Metal siding installed without proper allowance for thermal movement can develop oil-canning, a visible waviness in the panel surface, or in more severe cases, panels that pull loose from their fasteners as they expand and contract repeatedly through seasonal cycles. Improperly sealed seams can also allow water intrusion, which is a particular concern given how effectively metal otherwise resists weather when installed correctly.
Manufacturer warranties on metal siding products typically specify the installation standards required to keep coverage valid, so cutting corners on fastening or sealant can also put that protection at risk down the line.
The building is measured, and you choose panel profile, gauge, and finish from the manufacturer lines we install.
Existing siding is removed if applicable, and the sheathing underneath is inspected before moving forward.
A house wrap is installed as the protective layer beneath the metal panels.
Trim and starter components are installed level and true, establishing the reference line for every panel.
Panels are fastened using the manufacturer's specified clearance to accommodate expansion and contraction.
Seams, fasteners, and trim are checked before the crew reviews the finished exterior with you.
Metal siding installation timelines vary depending on building size and panel profile, but the process moves in a predictable sequence from material delivery through the final panel installation. For commercial buildings, we coordinate scheduling around your operational needs where possible. For residential projects, most homes are completed within a defined number of working days.
Once installation is complete, you'll receive documentation covering both the manufacturer's material warranty and our own labor warranty, giving you coverage on both the product and the installation itself.
Crews are certified on the metal products they install, not siding generally.
Fastening clearance follows the exact tolerance the manufacturer specifies.
Our crews handle projects of both scales, scoped appropriately for each.
Installation matches the standard required to keep manufacturer coverage valid.
Yes, metal performs well across a wide temperature range as long as it's installed with proper allowance for thermal expansion, which is standard on every job we do.
With correct installation, metal siding is designed for a long service life, often outperforming other materials in terms of durability.
Metal is one of the lower-maintenance options, typically needing occasional cleaning rather than repainting or refinishing.
Yes, our crews handle both residential and commercial metal siding projects, with scheduling and scope adjusted for each.
Manufacturer lines offer a range of colors and coatings, and we'll walk through current options during your consultation.
Yes, a proper house wrap is a standard part of every metal siding installation project.
Both the manufacturer's material warranty and our own labor warranty apply, documented in writing once the project is complete.
Metal generally offers stronger impact resistance and lower maintenance, while fiber cement can offer a different aesthetic. We're happy to compare both for your project.
Talk through panel profiles, finishes, and timeline with a factory-certified crew before you commit to a material.
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