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Warped or cracked cladding isn’t just an eyesore; it allows moisture to penetrate, damaging the sheathing and framing underneath. Once that starts, repair costs escalate quickly, and no amount of paint can fix the underlying issue.
Installing new siding in this area can significantly enhance curb appeal and increase resale value. The material retains color longer than wood or vinyl, so homes here maintain their appearance without constant maintenance.
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| James Hardie Siding Mission Profile | ColorPlus Hardie Siding Price | Aspyre Hardie Siding Price | Primed Hardie Siding Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| HardiePlank Lap Siding | CAD 11 – CAD 18 | CAD 16 – CAD 25 | CAD 10 – CAD 16 |
| HardiePanel Vertical Siding | CAD 11 – CAD 18 | CAD 16 – CAD 25 | CAD 10 – CAD 16 |
| Hardie Cedar Look Siding | CAD 12 – CAD 19 | CAD 18 – CAD 28 | CAD 11 – CAD 17 |
| HardieTrim Exterior Accessories | CAD 8 – CAD 14 | CAD 12 – CAD 20 | CAD 7 – CAD 12 |
| Hardie Board Style Siding | CAD 11 – CAD 18 | CAD 16 – CAD 25 | CAD 10 – CAD 16 |
Siding that withstands moisture
Warped planks and peeling paint are not just ugly—they let moisture into the walls. James Hardie siding in Vancouver stops this problem with fiber cement designed to shed rain and resist rot. It holds up well in wet conditions without the swelling and cracking that wood or vinyl often face.
We install it over a rainscreen and seal every opening so water drains away instead of sitting against the sheathing. This creates a straight, stable exterior that keeps its finish for years. Homeowners across the Lower Mainland trust this siding because it is made for this climate.
Mission is right next to the mountains, getting heavy rain and wind-driven moisture that damage exterior surfaces. Siding here takes a beating that you won’t see a few kilometers inland. A system that handles constant wetness is essential—it can mean the difference between repainting every few years and not having to touch it at all.
Older homes in Mission often have cedar siding that has reached the end of its life, with soft spots hidden behind the last coat of paint. Replacing it with a ventilated fiber-cement installation stops the rot cycle and gives the exterior a clean, modern look that fits this landscape.
Installation for Mission's climate
James Hardie fiber cement siding in Mission is installed with fasteners spaced to resist the area’s strong winds. Planks are cut with diamond-tipped blades to keep clean edges that don’t fray, and all cut ends are sealed to stop moisture from getting in. The material’s low water absorption means it won’t swell, crack, or rot after getting wet, which is important for Mission’s long rainy season.
We use ColorPlus Technology finishes, which are baked on in a factory and resist fading, chalking, and mildew growth. On walls facing the main weather, we often use HardiePanel sheets to reduce the number of horizontal joints where rain could get in. Flashings at window heads and sills are built into the rainscreen to direct water outward, keeping the sheathing dry.
A drained and ventilated rainscreen cavity behind the siding is key for a strong wall assembly in Mission. This air gap equalizes pressure, so wind-driven rain isn’t forced through the cladding, and allows any moisture that does get behind to drain out and dry. Combined with a high-performance water-resistive barrier, the system protects the structural sheathing from the dampness common in the Fraser Valley.
The fastening pattern follows Hardie’s engineering for wind resistance, with nails driven into framing at set intervals and edge distances to prevent pull-through. The fiber cement’s stability in wet and dry conditions keeps the siding flat, maintaining a continuous drainage plane. This method ensures the exterior can handle Mission’s heavy rainfall and occasional windstorms without harming the structure behind it.