• barefoot indoor outdoor wood plastic composite wpc decking System 1
barefoot indoor outdoor wood plastic composite wpc decking

barefoot indoor outdoor wood plastic composite wpc decking

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Loading Port:
China Main Port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
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Supply Capability:
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WPC Decking Details:

Minimum Order Quantity:1000 MetersUnit:mLoading Port:China Main Port
Supply Ability:20000 Kilograms per Day 24HoursPayment Terms:TT or LC

Product Description:

Introduction of WPC Decking

1. Green ecological, Innovative technology, Lifestyle

2. Elegant nature wood grain texture and touch, with wood scent

3. Elegant and detailed shape design

4. Resistant to cracking and splitting

5. Water-proof, moldy-proof, prevents rotting and moisture, anti-acid, alkali and pest resistance

6. Environmental friendly, fully recyclable and no other hazard chemical

7. Safe to use for many years

8. No painting, no glue, free maintenance

9. Anti-slip, less crack and warp, barefoot friendly

10. Good weatherability, suitable from -40°C to +60°C

11.Easy to process install and clean

12.UV resistance, Fade resistant Durable

13.Dimension stability against moisture and temperature

14. High quality with competitive price.

Q: How to paint the wood floor
Floor paint directly to the floor, brush with a brush brush evenly, do not be too much on the line, the floor with a floor oil in January once.
Q: The flooring was put in yesterday (they call it "floating floor" laminate) and as we walked on it last night we notice that some of the boards creak and groan. I know that traditional hardwood flooring does that when it gets older, but is laminate supposed to? Because if it's not, LOL - we need to get them back out here! Thanks.
i install floors for a living and it is not supposed to creek. if it does than that means that they did not use any floor leveler and they most likely used the cheapest padding they could find. get them back to fix it if you can.
Q: We just bought our first home. While we were moving in furniture into the home the other day, we noticed some parts of the floor are not level. Example: When putting the bookcase against the wall, the bookcase did not go flesh and we noticed right in front of the fire place the floor sloped slightly downward. There were a few other spots where you could see the floor was uneven. The floors themselves seem fine though, they don’t buckle or creak there are just some spots where it looks as if someone built them uneven. The house is an 83 years old log cabin that has recently been restored the previous owner doesn't know much about the house (he was an investor). It has a walk in basement which was added sometime after the original home was built- the uneven flooring is just upstairs, downstairs (the basement) seems fine. I don’t think the home inspector noticed the floors because he didn’t write it in the report. Are uneven floors something to really worry about?
Log cabins are typically made to move around. I would be surprised if the floors were level. You can shim the bottoms of furniture. If you are handy, you can install adjustable levelers on the bottoms. That way they can be adjusted periodically. I should say, there is the possibility a floor joist could have a crack but then the floor would bounce a lot and you mentioned that there were no creaks.
Q: I recently purchased a product called Rejuvenate Floor Restorer to add some shine to my laminate floor as it had a few dull areas from heavy traffic. This product said it was safe to use on every type of floor and would not leave any buildup or residue. I even read several great reviews on it before trying it, so I guess some people had a good experience with it, but not me.
Laminate flooring is supposed to be very easy to care for, only slightly damp mop needed for spills, and regular dusting for dirt. You shouldn't use soap since it dulls the surface. Laminate floors do scratch, so the heavy traffic areas are probably just affected by scratches. Since you used that product, I would suggest trying some non abrasive cleaners... do some spot checks to make sure it works, and doesn't give an effect you don't like before doing the whole floor. Maybe if the surface seems greasy, you could try some mineral spirits?
Q: I am remodeling my kitchen and it has an industrial tile on the floor now (similiar to school flooring). I would like to put ceramic tile in its place. is it okay to lay the ceramic right over top if the floor is in good condition? or do i have to remove the laminate before placing the ceramic?
Lift the laminate. You'll need a rougher surface to properly lay the ceramic tile.
Q: the floor has a small crack and is un level in all directions.
Depends on what type of flooring your going to end up with as far as final treatment. But you can level off most any flooring with a self leveling compound. The crack has to be treated specially if your doing ceramic tile of even vinyl. carpet for the most part you can go right over the crack once the flooring is leveled and made flat. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar. GL
Q: I removed my carpet and put in laminate floor. Do you have to put a sealer for laminate floors. What products can i use to clean laminate floors??
You do not need to seal laminate flooring. Just scrub it with a mild soap solution and warm water. Laminate flooring is one of the easiest floors to take care of. A Swiffer Wet Jet cleaner works well also.
Q: Would you like to be able to shop with stone flooring?
Stone flooring affect the heat to heat 10-30%, is not conducive to energy conservation
Q: When i fit the laminate flooring in my dining room with a 12 mm expansion gap all round is is correct that i should fit a cork expansion strip in the gap before i fit the skirting/moulding?
no the floor should be able to move freely(expansion in summer and contraction in winter) usually you would use a 3/4 by 3/4 shoe moulding around the perimeter that the flooring can move back and forth under.this moulding also holds the flooring down.
Q: i live in a first floor new build flat which has concrete floors with wood joists upon it for the floor itself, i wish to install a new aquarium which will weigh roughly 500kg(0.5ton) i already have a 260kg aquarium which i intend to replace with the new 500kg one.It will be placed in the existing space as the old one. I need professional advice after trying engineer forums with no reply. So my question is ? will my floor be safe to hold this weight ?
In my opinion you would be ok if you set the tank evenly spaced over the floor joists. The floor joists rest on top of the cement. Cement can handle quite a load of weight but this depends on the thickness as well. Good luck in locating the floor joists.

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