Fiber cement siding in Waukesha, WI

6 Waukesha siding companies list fiber cement siding on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Siding contractors that list fiber cement siding, A to Z

  1. ABC Roofing & Siding

    Waukesha, WISince 1991

    Founded 1991, family-owned. Fiber cement and vinyl siding, metal roofs, emergency repair, claim help and financing.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Emergency service
  2. Craftsman's Choice

    Waukesha, WISince 1998

    Fiber cement siding with decks and patio covers since 1998. James Hardie Preferred and GAF Master Elite, out to Plymouth.

    • Free inspection

    Also serves Milwaukee, Plymouth, St. Cloud

  3. Heins Contracting

    Waukesha, WISince 2015

    Slate roofs and ice dam removal, James Hardie Preferred and GAF Master Elite. BBB Accredited, family-owned since 2015, with financing.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Warranty

    Also serves Pewaukee, Brookfield, New Berlin +5

  4. HX Home Solutions - Wisconsin

    Waukesha, WISince 1950

    Tile and slate roofs, water damage restoration and exterior painting. Family-owned since 1950, with decks, remodeling and financing.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Emergency service

    Also serves New Berlin, Pewaukee, Big Bend +20

  5. L. H. Krueger and Son, Inc.

    Waukesha, WISince 1981

    James Hardie Preferred and GAF Master Elite, family-owned since 1981. Fiber cement siding, builder work, skylights and chimneys.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Warranty

    Also serves Pewaukee, New Berlin, Brookfield +7

  6. Robidoux Brothers LLC

    Waukesha, WISince 1976

    James Hardie Preferred, family-owned since 1976. Fiber cement siding, skylights, attic insulation and flat roofs, out to Wauwatosa.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection

    Also serves New Berlin, Wauwatosa, Milwaukee +2

About fiber cement siding

Fiber cement siding is made of cement, sand and wood fiber. It looks like wood boards or shingles, does not rot, does not burn, and insects do not eat it. It is heavy and makes fine dust when cut, so the crew needs the right saws and dust control. The boards come primed or with a factory finish, and site-painted boards need repainting over time. The joints and trim still need good flashing, because water that gets behind the boards damages the wall.

What to ask a contractor

  • Is the finish factory-applied, or will the boards be painted on site?
  • How do you cut the boards, and how do you control the dust?
  • How do you flash the butt joints and the trim?
  • How many fiber cement jobs has this crew done?

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