No it's impossible
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
Some manufacturers allow glue down of their click and fold / lock engineered wood floors. Check websites for info.
engineered floors such as pergo or Armstrong should float on a supplied pad because the will expand and contract with weather conditions
Glue is best.. 40 years at the trade... I like nails & 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.
A wood-glue is used in the construction process of engineered wood. There are multiple brands that provide such glue, however the most well known and trusted one is Gorilla Glue.
Some manufacturers allow glue down of their click and fold / lock engineered wood floors. Check websites for info.
engineered floors such as pergo or Armstrong should float on a supplied pad because the will expand and contract with weather conditions
Glue is best.. 40 years at the trade... I like nails & 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.
The ability to glue down a floor is not dependent on the species of wood. Rather, it depends on the construction of the wood and the condition of the subfloor. If your wood is solid, you should nail it and not glue it, regardless of species. If it's engineered hardwood and if your surface is clear smooth then you can glue it. Bamboo is the one exception. Technically, the solid bamboo is considered solid, but it is constructed like an engineered product, so can glue solid bamboo down (you can also nail it into plywood, as well as float it). Also, you usually see in the box, the manufacturer's recommendation on how you can install, if it is a prefinished product.
Yes, you do. Which glue depends on the substrate.
You can, but it's not a good idea. Click-lock flooring is supposed to 'float' on a thin foam pad and thus be able to move as it contracts and expands. When you glue it down it can't move and you may soon find it separating in the most used parts.
A wood-glue is used in the construction process of engineered wood. There are multiple brands that provide such glue, however the most well known and trusted one is Gorilla Glue.
Yes, it must be a glue down wood or a floating wood floor.
Carpet glue by its nature is extremely sticky as it is made to keep a rug from moving. If you need to get the glue off of a concrete floor you can use a floor grinder. You can also scrape it.
Definitely not, it should be angle nailed.
Yes, you can use wax.