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Paragon
When siding fails, water can quickly damage your home’s exterior. In this area, heavy rainfall accelerates the risk of moisture damage, often before homeowners realize it.
Installing new siding also enhances curb appeal and boosts resale value. Fresh cladding changes how a home appears from the street, catching the eye of potential buyers.
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| Siding Installation North Vancouver Siding Material | Economy Price | Mid-Range Price | Premium Price | Coverage Area |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vinyl Siding | CAD 4,400 – CAD 7,700 | CAD 7,700 – CAD 13,200 | CAD 13,200 – CAD 27,500 | North Shore |
| Board and Batten Siding | CAD 7,000 – CAD 12,000 | CAD 12,000 – CAD 18,000 | CAD 18,000 – CAD 30,000 | North Vancouver |
| Fiber Cement Siding | CAD 9,000 – CAD 15,000 | CAD 15,000 – CAD 22,000 | CAD 22,000 – CAD 35,000 | North Vancouver |
| Cedar Bevel Siding | CAD 10,000 – CAD 16,000 | CAD 16,000 – CAD 24,000 | CAD 24,000 – CAD 38,000 | North Vancouver |
Durable Siding Solutions
When siding warps, peels, or fades, it stops protecting your home. Water can seep behind gaps, leading to hidden rot that can be expensive to fix. Paragon Exteriors addresses this problem with modern siding that protects your home from moisture damage instead of just covering it.
We check your current siding, remove what is damaged, and wrap the exterior in a weather barrier. Then, we secure everything with precisely cut panels. The result is a strong outer layer that sheds rain, resists UV fading, and needs little maintenance. Homeowners benefit from siding installation in Vancouver, where coastal moisture requires special care.
North Vancouver’s location at the base of mountains exposes homes to tough weather. Rain can come sideways, cedars drop debris, and winter storms can damage exteriors. Siding here must do more than just look good on sunny days.
Homes in North Vancouver often use cedar shakes, HardiePlank, and high-quality vinyl that keeps its shape through temperature changes. A deep overhang helps, but the best protection is proper installation that stops wind-driven water from getting in. We consider your lot’s slope and the likely direction of drifting water in every cut and flashing detail.
Siding Installation Techniques
In North Vancouver, siding installation starts with taking off old cedar or vinyl. We check the sheathing and trim for hidden rot. If we find bowed studs, we flatten them. Then, we apply a synthetic water-resistive barrier with shingle-lapped seams. Vertical strapping creates a rainscreen gap that helps water drain and allows drying behind the new siding. We install flexible flashing around window and door openings before putting on the cladding.
The most common siding materials in North Vancouver are fiber-cement lap boards, engineered wood, and thick UV-stable vinyl. Each panel is blind-nailed with corrosion-resistant fasteners that go into the framing, not just the sheathing surface. We cut fiber-cement boards with carbide blades and leave a slight gap at butt joints for thermal movement. We level the starter strip first and work upward so every course sheds water onto the one below.
At outside corners, soffit lines, and trim transitions, we set the sequence so horizontal laps let water move down and out. Flashing behind each transition directs moisture away from the wall, and we seal raw cut edges before covering them. Where the ground slopes toward the house, we pay extra attention to the bottom course and the junction where siding meets deck flashings and exterior steps.
In North Vancouver’s wet coastal climate, wind-driven rain is the main challenge for a siding assembly. The water-resistive barrier acts as a drainage plane while the rainscreen gap prevents capillary contact between the cladding and the wall. This airspace helps equalize pressure on both sides of the siding, reducing suction that can pull moisture into joints and behind trim.
Flashing details follow the water’s path down the wall. Head flashings above windows and doors project outward, and horizontal laps are shingled away from the wall. The bottom of each wall assembly stays open enough to drain and dry. Fastening patterns must anchor panels through the drainage gap into studs so the cladding can resist wind uplift on exposed North Vancouver slopes without pinching the assembly tight.
Damp, mild winters and cool summers mean panels move slightly with moisture and temperature changes. We set joints and fastener positions to allow that movement so boards do not buckle or open seams. This keeps the exterior skin weathertight while the drainage plane behind it stays ventilated. Corner boards and exterior trim are part of the rainscreen, not added later.
