Laminate Flooring Instalation

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nan
Each box of 1.845 square meters, 2.25 square meters per box Icon
whats the different between this two type of wood for flooring??i don't really understand ... as i know hardwood was cut from timber and engineered wood was like few wood plank stack together...is that correct??which one better for flooring?? as in maintenance or pricewhich one worth??
Engineered wood flooring is essentially plywood with a hardwood veneer for the top layer. It comes pre-finished, is stable, and easy to install. The thickness of the veneer layer can vary. Usually, there's enough so that the floor can be sanded and refinished....one time. Hardwood flooring is solid wood. It comes both pre-finished or unfinished. Being solid, it can be sanded and refinished many times. Installation is a bit more difficult than engineered wood. Some of the pieces develop a slight warp and it takes a lot of work to force them into a tight fit.
The floors seem very dull although I have been told the finish should last 20 years. I have cleaned and once dry it is still dull. I have been told by a floor guy that I cannot buff it up because it is not real wood.
nothing, it was engineered that way
nan
Prior to the construction, the floor is the best way to advance, in a well ventilated place to open the box ventilation. We should pay more attention to the ventilation problems in the construction of the rainy season, it can release the floor paint taste; two is through the ventilation, minimize the rainy weather brought to the damp wooden floors, reduce the possible deformation, drum and Fengkuan issues in use.
I am removing a built in book case at one end of my family room and found that the hard wood floor does not go under the book case but stops at the book case. This wood floor is what i think is called an engineered wood floor where it is set on top of concrete and maybe glued to the floor? What are my options for either adding on to the floor where the book case will be removed or am i better off pulling up the whole floor and starting over?
If you can possible find the same wood were the tongue and groove fit together , yes you can add on just as they had to and that was to glue it down. You ll more than have to tear out the last row so you have access to either the tongue or the groove, which ever way it was layed. And then go from there. One other coarse other than ripping the whole floor up is to use a T mold which spans both floors and you can just add on from there. Avoid trying to rip up glued down engineered wood flooring, its an SOB to do. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar. GL
nan
Composite wood floors from wood floors Juegan good, color texture natural advantages, and strengthen the advantages of high composite wood floors, easy installation, high prices ranging from solid wood flooring and laminate flooring, but the hardness is between the three worst. If your home is geothermal, it can only be used compound, solid wood will be deformed
Also called oak oak, because I love the light colored floor, but do not want to choose solid wood, wood composite, so I want to ask you to feel any good?
This society is so, it is your turn to ask others, it is difficult. I'll send out, maybe I was too suspicious, do not think too much, for their own good. I have a clear conscience!
floating floor I've heard of is always in reference to laminate. Why couldn't a person float an engineered wood floor?
Many engineered wood floors can be floated. Actually most can be either glued, floated, or stapled down. If you are considering doing it, just check with the manufacturer to see what they recommend.