Flooring

It depends on the units used to measure the tile: 12inch*24inch, 12cm*24cm or some other, unspecified unit.

Mixing grout and mortar together is not recommended, as they serve different purposes and have different properties. Mortar is designed for bonding masonry units like bricks and stones, while grout is used to fill gaps and provide support in tile installations. Combining them can compromise the strength and flexibility needed for each application, leading to potential issues down the line. It's best to use them as intended for optimal results.

I don't have real-time inventory data, so I can't confirm the availability of Armstrong Swift Lock flooring in Heritage Pine L6054-081. To check its availability, I recommend visiting local home improvement stores or checking online retailers that carry Armstrong products. You can also contact Armstrong directly or visit their official website for more information.

The installation of 800 square feet of engineered hardwood floors typically takes about 2 to 4 days, depending on factors such as the complexity of the layout, the condition of the subfloor, and the experience of the installers. Preparation work, like removing old flooring and ensuring a proper underlayment, can also impact the timeline. Additionally, allowing time for acclimation of the wood before installation may extend the overall process.

Get a crow bar and you can easily lift it out. Then you can do whatever you want in the manhole. Also manhole covers scrap at a junk yard for about 10 bucks.

15ft = 5yd

20ft = 6.7yd

Area of the room's floor = 5yd x 6.7yd = 33.5yd2

$6.95/yd2 x 33.5yd2 = $232.82

There are 9*14 = 126 square feet

Assuming your measurements are correct, I would buy 10 rolls of underlayment = 1000 sf. (Most rolls of underlayment come in 100 ft rolls...but double check the rolls you are getting as there are a few that have other specs).

Yes. They allow the flooring to expand and contract without breaking.

Yes you can, as long as you stay off the floors that are being coated. It takes around 2 hours for water borne finishes to dry. Then ask your floor guy if you can walk on it with socks. NO shoes because rocks or other things stuck in the soles will scratch the soft finish.

No i cant thats why im on this page looking for the answear?

320

You can if you don't mind the finish to be off of the floor with the rite equipment. Then try too match the finish back with porcelain. paint.

when you say six inch tile, assuming that the tiles are squares with 6 inch sides.

In that case, the tiles are 1/2 foot x 1/2 foot square having an area of 1/4 square feet each. To cover 10 x 8 = 80 square feet, you would need (80)/(1/4) = 320

This depends which specific marble you are comparing vs. which granite. Some granites are less expensive than some marbles and some are more.

In terms of labor, the installation costs should be the same.

In terms of durability, usually granite is harder/will last longer. Marble is more fragile and has fault lines and hence it is more likely to crack over time. This is especially true if you get a cheap marble or buy it at a big box store (they tend to add a lot of epoxy/filler and you can't see this unless you open the boxes and turn over the tile.

Yes, they sit on top of the flooring. You may be able to pull them out from under the base, but that will be hard if they are nailed down close to the wall.

13 x 13 (assumed inches) is 13/12 feet x 13/12 feet, so the area of one tile is 169/144 square feet. To cover 100 square feet you need (100)/(169/144) tiles which works out to (100 x 144)/169 = 14400/169 = 85.2, make it 86 tiles

30

12" x 12" = 1 square foot

You need 250 pieces, plus a few spares

in case you break or chip one.

Total area = 72 * 16/12 * 16/12 square ft = 128 sq ft.

If the wooden floor is going directly onto terrazo there is no way to nail it.

Each tile is 16" x 16" = 0.1652 sq metres.

So to cover 36.30 sq metres you would require a minimum of 36.30/0.1652 = 219.8 or 220 tiles.

However, that assumes that the area to be covered is a well-behaved shape and that all offcuts can be used - an unlikely assumption. In real life, therefore, you should allow for approx 10% more.

Area of each tile = 16"*16" = 1.33 ft * 1.33 ft = 1.77... sq ft.

You would, therefore require a minimum of 550/1.77... = 309.4 or 310 tiles.

That assumes that the shape to be covered is well behaved and that all offcuts are used - not a realistic assumption in real life. It is usually recommended that you get 10% extra to allow for wastage.