New stucco can give you home's exterior a facelift rather quickly. It also helps to protect your most valueable investment - your home. The right stucco for your home will rely on a few variables. First think about the weather in your area. Will your stucco need to stand up against hurricane force winds? Freezing blizzards? Or extremely high winds? If so you are going to want to look at materials that can withstand Mother Nature's worst effects.
When you decide to replace your homes stucco it's going to be a fairly big project. With big projects you want to be sure you're working with the right stucco installation contractor for the job. With so many stucco replacement contractors out there it can be tough to be sure you've chosen the right sidng contractor for your stucco installation project.
The key is to compare a few quotes from various local companies. Once you have a better feel for each contractor you should be able to make an educated decision on which will suite your project the best. Compare pros, cons and free estimates to find the perfect expert for your next major home improvement project.
PUCCS EIFS for Commercial and High Rise construction has been evaluated by CCMC for compliance to the Technical Guide for EIFS, and is certified for use on buildings required to be of non-combustible construction and on buildings over three storeys in height. This system incorporates a trowel-applied air/moisture barrier, and dependent upon the configuration of the wall assembly, may also provide the necessary condensation control.
PUCCS EIFS for Residential and Low Rise Construction is an insulated cladding system specifically intended for use on wood sheathed walls. This system includes first and second planes of protection from precipi-tation, and a geometrically-defined drainage cavity that is 10 mm deep and 37% open. This system has been evaluated by the Canadian Construction Materials Centre (CCMC), this system complies with the CAN/ULC-S716.1 EIFS Materials and Systems Standard, and this system is certified to the test requirements of Article 3.2.3.8 of the National Building Code of Canada
PUCCS EIFS for Insulated Concrete Form (ICF) construction combines the continuous insulation of EIFS and ICF to deliver the ultimate thermal performance! While this system is certified for use on buildings required to be of non-combustible construction and on buildings over three storeys in height, CCMC has yet to evaluate ICF as a substrate for EIFS
