Fiber-cement siding
Installation of horizontal lap siding and board-and-batten styles, including layout and finish details suited to the home.
Siding contractor · Salem, Oregon
PAS Construction installs fiber-cement lap siding, board-and-batten siding, trim, and related exterior repairs for homes in Salem and surrounding communities.
Exterior renovation
Good siding work is more than installing the visible boards. Existing conditions, wall preparation, moisture management, window and door transitions, corner details, trim, and clearances all affect the finished result.
PAS Construction can handle the siding and the repairs connected to it, giving homeowners one direct point of contact when damaged sheathing, trim, or dry rot is uncovered.
View real siding projects
Siding services
Installation of horizontal lap siding and board-and-batten styles, including layout and finish details suited to the home.
Corner boards, window and door trim, fascia-related details, penetrations, and transitions between siding materials.
Existing siding removal, surface review, weather-resistive details, and preparation before new siding is installed.
Repairs to damaged sheathing, framing, trim, and other exterior components discovered during the work.
A clear estimate
We review the existing exterior, the siding style you want, trim details, demolition needs, access, and visible repair areas. Your written estimate defines the planned scope. If concealed damage is uncovered after removal, it is documented and discussed before additional work proceeds.
Common questions
Yes. PAS Construction works with fiber-cement lap siding, board-and-batten siding, and mixed exterior designs that use contrasting trim or stone-finish accents.
Yes. Once the affected area is exposed, PAS Construction can document the condition and provide the repair needed for damaged sheathing, framing, trim, or related materials.
Projects are reviewed individually. Contact Paul with the area you want replaced or repaired, and he can determine whether a focused repair or a larger siding scope makes the most sense.