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Vinyl siding in Salem, OR

5 Salem 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. 3Rs Construction & Remodeling

    Salem, ORSince 1995

    Water and fire damage restoration, attic insulation and chimney work, plus insurance claim help. Family-owned since 1995.

    • Family owned
    • Financing
    • Emergency service
    • Warranty

    Also serves Turner, Aumsville, Keizer +5

    (503) 363-1059 Call 3Rs Construction & RemodelingView profile of 3Rs Construction & Remodeling

  2. Assured Exteriors

    Salem, ORSince 1996

    Soffit and fascia, James Hardie Preferred siding, and gutter guards. Founded 1996, with roofs, decks and financing too.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Warranty

    Also serves Keizer, Stayton, Silverton +44

    (971) 500-2664 Call Assured ExteriorsView profile of Assured Exteriors

  3. Jensen Exteriors Roofing Contractor

    Salem, ORSince 1978

    Slate roofs, roof coatings and James Hardie Preferred siding since 1978. Insurance claim help too, in Albany and Corvallis.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Warranty

    Also serves McMinnville, Albany, Canby +24

    (503) 383-4176 Call Jensen Exteriors Roofing ContractorView profile of Jensen Exteriors Roofing Contractor

  4. Morales Custom Siding

    Salem, OR

    Soffit and fascia, vinyl and fiber cement siding, windows and doors around Brooks and Woodburn.

    Also serves Brooks, Keizer, Silverton +18

    (503) 990-1846 Call Morales Custom SidingView profile of Morales Custom Siding

  5. Supreme Projects Siding

    Salem, OR

    Vinyl and fiber cement siding, siding repair, windows and doors, with a workmanship warranty. Serves Silverton and Newberg.

    • Free inspection
    • Warranty

    Also serves Silverton, Albany, McMinnville +15

    (971) 446-9691 Call Supreme Projects SidingView profile of Supreme Projects Siding

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?

Guide: How to check a roofer's insurance and license