Siding
for Palo Alto
These are the current siding schedules
as determined by the May of 2002
board. Please remember
that interim
painting is not included.
| 2006 |
2007 |
2008 |
4902-Completed
|
4918-Completed
|
5012-Completed |
| 4904-Completed |
4920-Completed |
5014-Completed |
4906-Completed
|
4922-Completed
|
5016-Completed |
| 4908-Completed |
4924-Completed
|
5018-Completed |
| 4910-Completed |
4926-Completed |
5020-Completed |
| 4912-Completed |
4928<-Completed |
5022-Completed |
| 4914-Completed |
4930-Completed |
5102-Completed |
| 4916-Completed |
4932-Completed |
5104-Completed |
| |
5002-Completed |
5106-Completed |
| |
5004-Completed |
5108-Completed |
| |
5006-Completed |
5110-Completed |
| |
5008-Completed |
|
| |
5010-Completed |
|
Palo
Alto | Menlo
Park | Santa
Rosa | San
Bruno | Atherton | San
Maria | San
Mateo | Burlingame |
Did
You Know?
Vinyl siding was introduced to the
exterior cladding market in the late
1950s.
It was first produced by an
independently-owned manufacturing
plant in Columbus, Ohio.
The process
was originally done through mono-extrusion.
At that time, blending of colors
was done manually, and the product
was little more than a replacement
for aluminum siding.
This original process made it difficult
to produce and install a consistent,
quality product.
Beginning in the
1970s, a transformation of the product
began, with the industry engineering
formulation changes.
These changes
affected the product's production
speed, impact resistance, and range
of colors.
|
