- HEP Roofing
- Insulated Vinyl

Insulated Vinyl
Insulated Vinyl | Siding Solutions | Roofing | Louisville
Louisville’s weather can swing from sizzling summers to bone-chilling winters, so your home deserves defenses that look sharp and work hard year-round. HEP’s insulated vinyl options lock in comfort, block out noise, and shrug off hail, high winds, and relentless UV rays—all while giving your exterior a fresh, low-maintenance finish. Our installers live and work right here in Kentuckiana, so they know exactly how to tailor trim, panels, and roofing details that stand up to the Ohio Valley’s unique climate challenges.
Whether you’re revamping a century-old Highlands bungalow or protecting a brand-new build in Fern Creek, our siding solutions deliver standout curb appeal and real energy savings from day one. Add in flexible financing, industry-leading warranties, and friendly crews who keep your yard spotless, and you’ll see why homeowners across Louisville trust HEP to raise the bar—and the value—of their property. Let’s turn your next project into a home upgrade you’ll appreciate every time you pull into the driveway.
FAQs
What makes insulated vinyl siding a smart choice for Louisville’s climate?
Louisville experiences hot, humid summers and cold, damp winters. Insulated vinyl siding integrates a rigid foam backing that reduces thermal bridging, keeping conditioned air inside during winter and blocking heat penetration in summer. This added R-value helps lower heating and cooling costs, resists moisture absorption that can lead to mold, and withstands freeze-thaw cycles better than traditional vinyl or wood.
How much energy savings can I expect from insulated vinyl roofing and siding?
Homeowners typically see heating and cooling bills drop 10–20 % after installing insulated vinyl products. The continuous insulation layer seals gaps where air often leaks, and reflective pigments in our roofing panels further reduce solar heat gain. Actual savings vary by home size, HVAC efficiency, and attic insulation levels, but most Louisville customers recoup installation costs through lower utility bills within 5–7 years.
Will insulated vinyl hold up against Louisville’s severe weather—hail, high winds, and heavy rain?
Yes. Our insulated vinyl panels are impact-rated to withstand hail up to 1.25" and certified to resist winds up to 160 mph when installed to manufacturer specifications. The foam backing adds rigidity, reducing the chance of cracking or waving. Panels are engineered with an interlocking water-channel system that sheds rain and prevents moisture infiltration, crucial during Louisville’s frequent spring storms.
What is the installation process and how long does it take?
After a free on-site assessment, we create a detailed scope of work and order custom-cut panels. On installation day, our crew removes old siding or shingles, inspects and repairs sheathing, then installs weather barriers before fastening the insulated vinyl. A typical 2,000-sq-ft home takes 2–3 days for siding, and 1–2 additional days if roofing is included. We handle debris disposal, permitting, and final inspection to meet Louisville Metro building codes.
Are there local incentives or financing options for insulated vinyl projects?
Louisville Gas & Electric (LG&E) offers rebates of up to $750 for verified energy-efficient exterior upgrades. Kentucky’s HOME PERFORMANCE program may provide low-interest loans, and some homeowners qualify for the federal 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement tax credit (up to 30 % of material costs). We assist with paperwork and offer in-house 0 % APR financing for qualified buyers.
What kind of warranty and maintenance should I expect?
Our insulated vinyl roofing and siding carry a limited lifetime manufacturer warranty transferable once within 30 years, covering color fade, cracking, and structural integrity. We add a 10-year workmanship warranty. Maintenance is simple: rinse panels with a garden hose once or twice a year and inspect caulked joints. No painting, staining, or sealing is ever required, saving time and ongoing costs compared to wood or fiber-cement alternatives.