As long as it is solid and has no high or low spots greater than 3/16". ABSOLUTELY!
yes depending on a few factors, such as levelness of exisitng floor, height, and condition.
Depending on direction of flooring being lay-ed, I like to weave my floors into existing floor to make the repair or add on look like it was originally lay-ed with other floor.
Yes you can, if you are talking about a floating floor, like pergo.
yes but only up to 3 layers
If you are you are referring to tongue and groove flooring such as Pergo then the answer is yes. You may however want to first lay lu-on (not sure of spelling but it is a thin sheet of wood) to insure that the floor is level.
Laminate doesn't have to lay counter to the floor joists like traditional tongue and groove wood flooring. Manufactures state to lay the floor so the grain will be running opposite of the major light of the room. Also in narrow rooms you might want to consider that the grain should run the length of the room to help make it look larger.
A hardwood floor can wear down over time, creating lighter colored spots on a floor. A floor refinishing gives new life to hardwood flooring, giving it the same appearance as new flooring. When refinishing a floor, it's important to sand off any existing finish. This can only be done on true hardwood floors - vinyl flooring with a wood veneer will be permanently damaged by sanding. After sanding, lay down a layer of stain on the flooring. Add a layer of polyethylene to protect the wood. Allow the flooring to dry for at least 24 hours, then buff the floor complete the refinishing job.
To lay sheet vinyl flooring on concrete, first clean and level the concrete surface. Apply adhesive to the concrete, then lay the vinyl sheet carefully, smoothing out any air bubbles. Trim excess vinyl and allow the adhesive to dry completely before walking on the floor.
Yes, as long as the floor is smooth and level. Don't forget the pad for laminate if it isn't already attached.
For optimal results, lay the flooring parallel to the longest wall in the room.
For optimal results, lay the flooring in the direction of the longest wall in the room.
To lay hardwood flooring properly, start by preparing the subfloor, ensuring it is clean and level. Acclimate the hardwood planks to the room's temperature and humidity. Begin laying the planks perpendicular to the floor joists, leaving a small gap around the edges for expansion. Use a flooring nailer or adhesive to secure the planks in place. Finish by adding trim and transitions for a polished look.