If your home has vinyl siding and you d like to add vinyl window trim you will first need to remove the existing siding and j channel from around the windows.
How to remove siding trim from around a window.
Step 1 pry off the old trim with a pry bar.
Extract nails keeping the vinyl pieces in place in order to prepare vinyl pieces to be removed.
You ll hook the edge that is locked to the lower damaged strip.
Tap a flat bar between one of the side pieces of trim and the siding near the bottom of the piece as close to a nail as possible.
Work your way up the.
The vinyl siding trim pieces should slide back and forth slightly.
Be careful when removing the.
If they protrude plane them down to the wall.
You can also cut the siding back far enough to reach the flange and then install new trim around the new window.
Put on a pair of gloves to cover your hands then spray a thin layer.
Rest the back of the pry bar on the wood block.
Cut through any caulk between the trim and the house or window with a utility knife.
A unlock siding using a zip tool mark the strip of vinyl you want to remove.
Use a siding removal tool.
To avoid damaging the wall hold a wood block against it.
Cut and position an undersill trim if necessary see when to use undersill trim.
The third option is to cut between the side of the window frame and the edge of the.
Don t drive them tight.
Then from 1x stock rip jamb extensions as wide as necessary and inch thinner than the jamb thickness.
If the jambs fall short of the wall measure the largest gap between the straightedge and each jamb.
Drive roofing nails every 8 to 10 in.
Position the j channel under the window.
How to remove exterior window trim.
Hold a straightedge across the window.
On older houses you may notice a gap around the window where the trim was.
Pry the piece.
Check that each jamb is flush with the wall.
Do not cut the vinyl off.
Slide the front end of the pry bar between the trim and the building then pry off the pieces of trim and underlying trim boards 1 x research sourcestep 2 use expanding foam to fill in wall gaps.
Use this tool by inserting it where a piece of vinyl overlaps a piece below it and then sliding it across until you reach the end of.