The hardboard siding that was commonly used on homes 20 to 30 years ago is very prone to water damage so replacing it is a common chore. The first step is removing the rotten siding with a flat bar. Often, you only need to replace the bottom few courses which get backsplash from the ground. Driving nails all the way through the last good row with a nail set will free up the damaged row beneath it so you can remove it. I always use Fiber Cement material to replace hardboard siding because it’s easy to find in matching sizes and textures and since it’s made mostly of cement it won’t ever rot or decay like the hardboard. You just nail it up so the courses match the rest of the siding and before long you’re ready to paint it.
Please Leave a Comment
We want to hear from you! In addition to posting comments on articles and videos, you can also send your comments and questions to us on our contact page or at (800) 946-4420. While we can't answer them all, we may use your question on our Homefront radio show, Today’s Homeowner TV show, or online at dannylipford.com.
Homefront with Danny Lipford is brought to you by:
Press Room | Advertise with Danny | Air Our Show | TV Station Support | Radio Station Support | Video Production | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Sitemap
TODAY'S HOMEOWNER and the TODAY'S HOMEOWNER logo are registered Trademarks owned by Time4 Media, Inc. Used under license. | Past Episodes of Today's Homeowner | Remodeling Contractor in Mobile, Alabama (AL) | Video Production in Mobile, Alabama (AL) |












