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Some manufacturers allow glue down of their click and fold / lock engineered wood floors. Check websites for info.
If we can nail it down we use (prefinished) hardwood. If we have to glue it down (on slab) we use engineered. You can certainly use engineered in any application whether nail down, glue down, or even floating. There really aren't many compelling reasons to use solid anymore beyond prestige and the fact that is has zero chemical emissions. Engineered can be refinished just like solid, as long as the top veneer is think enough. If you plan to be in your house long enough to refinish the floor, use an engineered with a 3mm+ top veneer.
engineered floors such as pergo or Armstrong should float on a supplied pad because the will expand and contract with weather conditions
Yes, it must be a glue down wood or a floating wood floor.
No it's impossibleEdit: I would have to disagree with this answer. Typically, you would not glue click lock hardwood floors, but if the floor is level and even you could both click it and glue it. It's not necessary, but you could do it.ANS 3 - If the click-lock flooring is laid properly it should be on thin wavy foam sheet. -It's supposed to 'float' ! If this is left out and the laminate is glued to sub floor, chances are good that it will start to separate in much used areas. -NOT a good idea to glue it
Any wood glue will work great for hardwood floors, but make sure it's compatible with your wood type.
The type of glue recommended for installing hardwood floors is a high-quality construction adhesive specifically designed for wood flooring installation.
Some manufacturers allow glue down of their click and fold / lock engineered wood floors. Check websites for info.
The best installation methods for hardwood over concrete floors are glue-down and floating floor installations. Glue-down involves adhering the hardwood directly to the concrete using a strong adhesive, while floating floor installation involves placing the hardwood over a foam underlayment without attaching it to the concrete. Both methods are effective for ensuring a stable and durable hardwood floor on concrete surfaces.
The best type of glue to use for hardwood floors on concrete is a polyurethane adhesive. It provides a strong bond and is specifically designed for bonding wood to concrete surfaces.
Yes you can, but it's not recommended due to the different expansion rates of plywood and narrow strips of hardwood. -All the experts will tell you it should be angle-nailed.
Scrape as much as you can with a metal spatula then use Goof Off to get the rest. It will NOT harm hardwood floors.
If your hardwood flooring has ANY kind of finish on it, acetone will ruin it.
No, usually the varnish used on hardwood floors is resistant to turpentine. I would rather use Goof Off if I was removing carpet glue.
If we can nail it down we use (prefinished) hardwood. If we have to glue it down (on slab) we use engineered. You can certainly use engineered in any application whether nail down, glue down, or even floating. There really aren't many compelling reasons to use solid anymore beyond prestige and the fact that is has zero chemical emissions. Engineered can be refinished just like solid, as long as the top veneer is think enough. If you plan to be in your house long enough to refinish the floor, use an engineered with a 3mm+ top veneer.
To effectively remove glue from hardwood floors, you can try using a mixture of warm water and vinegar or a commercial adhesive remover. Apply the solution to the affected area and let it sit for a few minutes to loosen the glue. Then, gently scrape the glue off with a plastic scraper or putty knife. Be careful not to damage the wood surface. Repeat the process if necessary until the glue is completely removed.
To effectively remove super glue from hardwood floors, you can try using acetone or nail polish remover. Apply a small amount on a cloth and gently rub the affected area until the glue softens and can be peeled off. Be sure to test the solution on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it does not damage the wood finish.