To determine how much laminate flooring you need for 170 square feet, it's essential to account for waste and cuts. Generally, it's recommended to add an extra 10% to the total area for waste, which brings the total to about 187 square feet. Therefore, you should purchase enough laminate to cover this adjusted area, typically rounding up to the nearest box or carton size, depending on the manufacturer's packaging.
To cover 470 square feet of wood flooring, you'll typically need about 1 gallon of stain for every 300-400 square feet, depending on the type of wood and its porosity. Therefore, for 470 square feet, you should expect to use approximately 1.5 gallons of stain. It's always a good idea to check the manufacturer's recommendations and buy a little extra to account for absorption and any touch-ups you might need.
400 Square Feet.
Multiply the two dimensions to get the area. The calculation will give you 253 square feet, but allow for spoilage and edging.
Each tile will cover 2 square feet. You have 64 square feet. You will need 32 tiles.
You would need 320 pavers to cover 160 square feet with 6x9 pavers, assuming each paver covers 0.5 square feet.
To determine how much laminate wood flooring you need to cover 132 square feet, you typically account for waste and cuts, which is usually around 10%. Therefore, you should purchase enough flooring to cover approximately 145 square feet (132 + 10%). Laminate flooring is often sold in boxes that cover a specific area, so check the coverage per box to determine how many boxes you will need.
No. 56 square feet will not cover half of it. 10 by 12 is 120 square feet. You will need just over 2 boxes.
To determine how many boxes of laminate flooring you need, first calculate the area of the room: 10 feet x 12 feet = 120 square feet. Each box covers 19.6 square feet, so divide the total area by the coverage per box: 120 ÷ 19.6 ≈ 6.12. Since you can't purchase a fraction of a box, you'll need to round up, meaning you'll need 7 boxes of laminate flooring to cover the room.
That depends on the laminate flooring that is being purchased. There are many factor from sizes and numbers that would be needed to determine this, however the side of the box always specifies how many square feet there are.
To determine how many packs of laminate flooring you need for a 13ft by 10ft room, first calculate the area: 13ft x 10ft = 130 square feet. Laminate flooring packs typically cover about 20 to 25 square feet each. If we assume a pack covers 20 square feet, you'll need about 7 packs (130 ÷ 20 = 6.5, rounded up). Always check the specific coverage of the laminate you choose and consider purchasing extra for waste and future repairs.
To calculate the amount of wood laminate flooring needed for a 10x12 room, first determine the area by multiplying the length by the width: 10 feet x 12 feet = 120 square feet. It's advisable to add an extra 10% for waste and cutting, so you would need approximately 132 square feet of laminate flooring. Make sure to check the packaging for specific coverage details, as this can vary by product.
To calculate the amount of laminate flooring needed for a 13 x 13 room, first find the area by multiplying the length and width: 13 feet x 13 feet = 169 square feet. It's advisable to add an extra 10% for waste and cuts, so you would need about 186 square feet of laminate flooring. Always round up to account for any additional needs, so purchasing 190 square feet would be a safe estimate.
It will cover an area of approximately 408.33 square feet.
About 6. (5.4) plus a little waste.
Enough to cover about 275 square feet. (That's 14 x 18 = 252 square feet, plus about 10% for waste). The square footage per carton varies according to different patterns of laminate, so check the cartons to see how many square feet are in each box. Then divide your total (275) by the SF per carton. The answer will be the number of cartons you should purchase.
Approximately 408.33 square feet.
Technically, 100 square feet (10x10) Realistically, about 120 square feet, given that you allow about 20% waste for trim.