The floor of a house that is off the ground is first built with a layer of boards that is at a 45 degree angle to the load centers. To the average person, this layer of boards looks like a floor. However, they are wider than the boards than are normally used to go on the floor. The floor that people walk on will be put on top of these boards. The boards used for the floor will be thinner.
The plumber will return to finish his work after the subfloor and the floor have been replaced.
A floating floor is a type of flooring installation method where the individual floor planks or tiles are not directly attached to the subfloor. Instead, they are laid over an underlayment or subfloor without being secured to it. This allows the flooring to "float" on top of the subfloor, which can be concrete, plywood, or an existing floor. Key characteristics and features of a floating floor installation include: Interlocking Planks or Tiles: Floating floors typically consist of individual planks or tiles that have interlocking mechanisms or tongue-and-groove edges. These interlocking components hold the pieces together without the need for adhesive or nails. Underlayment: A layer of underlayment material is placed over the subfloor. This underlayment serves various purposes, including sound insulation, moisture protection, and creating a smooth and even surface for the floating flooring to sit on. No Glue or Nails: One of the defining characteristics of a floating floor is that it does not require adhesives or nails to attach it to the subfloor. The flooring pieces are held together by their interlocking design. Room for Expansion: Floating floors often include expansion gaps around the perimeter of the room to allow for natural expansion and contraction of the flooring material with changes in temperature and humidity. Ease of Installation: Floating floors are known for their ease of installation, making them suitable for DIY projects. They can be installed over a variety of subfloor types, including concrete, plywood, and existing flooring, provided the subfloor is properly prepared. Types of flooring commonly installed as floating floors include laminate flooring, luxury vinyl plank (LVP), engineered hardwood, and some types of cork or bamboo flooring. The specific installation method and requirements may vary depending on the type of flooring material being used. Floating floors are popular for their versatility, ease of installation, and the fact that they can often be installed without the need for adhesives or extensive subfloor preparation. They are commonly used in residential and commercial settings and are known for their flexibility and the ability to accommodate slight subfloor imperfections.
No, ceramic tile needs a firm subfloor, without movement, and one not prone to moisture. Laminate is none of those.
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The plumber will return to finish his work after the subfloor and the floor have been replaced.
No, laminate is not an acceptable subfloor.
The top of the cross bridging is nailed to the top of the floor joist before the subfloor is installed. The bottom of the bridging is nailed in place after the subfloor is installed.
Usually. Most peel-and-stick vinyl tiles have a decent glue and will adhere to a clean and relatively smooth subfloor. Make sure it is not OSB or particle board subfloor as peel and stick will not adhere I would recommend priming the subfloor with an oil-based primer first. If it is plywood, make sure it hasn't delaminated. Vacuum the subfloor thoroughly first. Paint and glue don't like dust.
PL200 was , I used it lots.
Stagger them
Subflooring is the wood on which the visible floor is lain. A rotted wood subflooring is when the subfloor timbers have been exposed to water and have begun to rot, thus undermining the floor as a whole. The floor will have to be removed and the subfloor replaced.
subfloor or gypcrete
No, slate requires a mud bed or cement board subfloor.
laminate floor is floating, ie it is hooked to itself and is not attached to subfloor - wood flooring is nailed to subfloor, usually thru the tongue .. you must then finish the wood flooring, and laminate already has its finish..
No, slate requires a mud bed or cement board subfloor.
An underlayment is what lies in between the final floor and subfloor layers. It is a layer used for better adherence and flattening.