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Vinyl siding in Lenexa, KS

5 Lenexa siding companies list vinyl siding on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Siding contractors that list vinyl siding, A to Z

  1. Advocate Construction

    Lenexa, KSSince 2012

    Solar, plus siding and doors, for apartments, HOAs and homes. HAAG Certified Inspector; Owens Corning Preferred, since 2012.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    (913) 444-9006 Call Advocate ConstructionView profile of Advocate Construction

  2. Alenco Inc.

    Lenexa, KSSince 1986

    Vinyl siding, windows and doors since 1986. Family-owned, with financing and remodeling, in Olathe and Independence.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves Olathe, Overland Park, Independence +1

    (913) 438-1902 Call Alenco Inc.View profile of Alenco Inc.

  3. Builder Direct, LLC

    Lenexa, KSSince 1985

    Vinyl, windows and doors from a family-owned firm founded 1985, with financing for homeowners.

    • Family owned
    • Financing
    (913) 522-1004 Call Builder Direct, LLCView profile of Builder Direct, LLC

  4. Thermal King Windows

    Lenexa, KS

    Fiber cement and vinyl siding plus door installs, with financing. Shawnee and Overland Park.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves Shawnee, Overland Park, Olathe +8

    (913) 451-2300 Call Thermal King WindowsView profile of Thermal King Windows

  5. Window World of Lenexa

    Lenexa, KSSince 2004

    Locally owned since 2004. Vinyl siding and doors, with financing, in Merriam and Prairie Village.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves Merriam, Prairie Village, Shawnee +10

    (913) 647-0435 Call Window World of LenexaView profile of Window World of Lenexa

About vinyl siding

Vinyl siding is plastic panels that lock together and hang on nails. It costs less than most other siding, needs no paint, and cleans with a hose. Vinyl grows and shrinks with heat and cold, so the installer must leave the nails a little loose and leave gaps at the ends of each panel. Panels nailed too tight buckle and wave in summer. Thicker panels resist dents and sag less. Insulated vinyl has a foam backing that adds stiffness and some insulation.

What to ask a contractor

  • What thickness is the panel in the quote, and why that one?
  • Is insulated vinyl an option for my house, and is it worth it?
  • How do you nail the panels so they can move with the heat?
  • Who gives the warranty, you or the siding maker, and does fading count?

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