
Choosing the wrong paint or color can damage your siding. Check with the supplier on what colors they have available specifically for vinyl. Overall, you'll want to choose a water-based paint that is compatible with vinyl siding and, most importantly, choose a color that is safe. However, new advances in paint technology have given us a lot more variety, especially when it comes to color. Until recently, options for this type of paint job were fairly limited. If your siding is badly damaged, warped, or you require new insulation, you might be better off starting fresh. Of course, there are some situations where replacing it is a better option. If your siding remains in pretty good shape, it's also a less wasteful option-if it has lots of life left in it, why throw it away?
#Paint vinyl siding before and after full
As you can imagine, it's typically much cheaper to opt for paint as opposed to paying for brand new siding - usually around 15-20% the cost of full replacement (which would also require you to pay for takedown and installation!) Painting your vinyl siding will help extend its life a bit-paint can add an extra layer of protection from the elements, especially if you know you'll need to replace it soonish, but you still want to get a few more years out of it. The main advantage of choosing to paint your vinyl siding instead of replacing it is the cost. The good news is, it's actually fairly easy to revive and make it look like new again. Over time, you might notice that your vinyl siding is starting to look a bit dull and chalky, or maybe you've simply grown tired of the color after a few years. However, though it is incredibly durable, it's not indestructible. It's got a classic look, and happens to be quite budget-friendly! People also love that it's pretty low-maintenance in terms of taking care of it.


Vinyl siding has always been a popular choice for the exterior of all types of homes.
