Do you apply glue down and roll out vinyl then apply seam sealer to melt the edges together.
Replace broken boards, fix loose boards and fill in gaps on hardwood flooring.
Replace broken boards, fix loose boards and fill in gaps on hardwood flooring.
gotta know more whats the type of sub floor Is it Lino or Vinyl flooring Is it glued or floating floor?? How old How big & what shape is the bump, is it the only one any discoloration.
|You often have to cut away flooring and replace it.
Cloth, leather, vinyl?
Obtain a tube of seam sealer from a flooring supply company. Thereafter, whenever you slice the floor, gently clean and dry the area. Use a small amount of the seam sealer to glue down the slice, or to fill in the gap. It will become invisible since no dirt can get into the spot. Don't walk over it for a good 24 hours and it should be good for a long time.
To fix a detached vinyl liner from its spot on an above ground pool, the water will have to be drained from the pool. Then, a marine patch can be placed on the area to re-attach the vinyl to the place where it came apart. Allow this to dry thoroughly before refilling the pool.
You can't ... since the above ground pool is made of vinyl material, you need to apply a vinyl patch. Has to be a like material to be compatible.
Replace broken boards, fix loose boards and fill in gaps on hardwood flooring.
More than likely the adhesive bond has been lost allowing the vinyl to separate from the concrete substrate. The "Floor on Grade" and "Rains a Lot" comments may indicate that you you have vapor emissions coming up through the slab where they condense under the floor covering and the water is compromising the adhesive that was applied to hold the flooring product in place. Not an uncommon occurrence in a slab on grade. A razor knife cut may actually reveal water under the covering. There are test that will give a relationship to pounds of water vapor per 100 Sq. ft. Anything over 3 pounds should not have had the vinyl installed. The fix is to remove the vinyl and adhesive and waterproof the slab. A penetrating sealer will fill the capillary voids in the concrete and prevent moisture from passing through. I use one that has low VOC stuff you can use inside and there are no problems with a bond of a flooring product after you waterproof the slab.
From a flooring installer, I would say replace the tile however you may be able to fix the scratch with some of the stuff they use to fix scratches on cars....
you can't just get a new one.