Flooring

Not really. All joists will be the same whether you are working on a 1st or second floor, so your floor does not have a bunch of different levels. Usually we use 2 x 12 lumber, doubling joists which have walls above them or decreasing the spacing if you are at the limits of the span. example you have a 22' span in a garage with living area above it, you would use 2 x 12 with 12" on center spacing.

Expect to pay on the low end $4.50 and on the high end $8. An average would be $6 a sq ft for a good quality floor.

18 feet is 6 yards, and 21 feet is 7 yards. 6 multiplied by 7 is 42. Therefore, it's 42 square yards.

2.1 x 9 = 18.9 sq ft

Usually, but when the installers place the pad down, often they used staples. Also, in time the pad wants to stick to the wood.

Measure the length and the width and multiply them together. You also want to add 10% for waste. 12ft wide and 15ft long is 180 square feet. Add 10% for waste you need 198 square feet of tile 12 x 15 = 180 180 x 1.1 = 198 The same rules apply if you are measuring in centimeters or any other metric.

If the ink is the kind used in fountain pens then rubbing with milk might work. If its biro or similar you could try these solvents: nail varnish remover, white spirit, turpentine, WD40. If you don't have a spare offcut of your vinyl to try it out on then I suggest moving the fridge or something to try out on a patch you won't be able to see afterwards. I got biro out of a leather sofa with WD40 with no ill effects!

An IPS(Indian Patent Stone) Floor, is generally used over terraces in general, to achieve an economical and water sloping finish with a decent monolithic appearance....

However the IPS finish may even be used for other interior and semi-interior areas as the need may be, but in areas, where required structural strength by a floor would be more eg. Car Parks, Workshops and Driveways, a similar kind of a multi-layered flooring using lean concrete in a different proportion altogether may be utilised......Unlike IPS, a VDF floor calls for a more skilled labour with almost twice as many man hours over the same stretch..... This system raises the cost as there is machinery required, but appearance wise and strength wise the VDF (Vacuum Dewatered Floor) floor stands out......

The VDF is generally done with a base layer of lean concrete with suitable expansion joints executed with rubber or steel strips... Then a screed vibrator is run over the surface, supported on channel shuttering spaced 4.0 meters apart. The screed vibrator is run twice to achieve optimum compaction & leveling. After this a system of lower mats & top mat is laid on the green concrete & this is attached to a vacuum pump. This draws out excess water.

223 and 1/3 sq ft. The room is 16 3/4 ft by 13 1/3 ft, multiply together to get 223.33333 sq ft.

Tounge and groove comes in 4' x 8' sheets.

The amount will depend a lot on a few things. # The width of the carpet you selected. The most common is 12' but it can come 15' and even more rarely 13'6. # The pattern match of the carpet. Most don't have one, but they are common in loop berbers and pattern carpets. A 2" x 2" pattern won't add a lot to your yardage, but some newer Stainmaster patterns are 20" x 36" and larger. # Even if your room is a perfect square and likely its not, doors and entryways will affect where a seam will go. With this stated, using a 12' carpet without a pattern match you would need about 114.67 square yards of carpet This would mean you would have a few seams.

There are many different types and brands of mastic, so these are generalizations of it. Mastic is a form of tile setting material. Unlike thinset, it has a tacky quality and is meant to be used on wall tile not being put in a highmoisture area like a steam room or shower floor. Mastic should never be used with natural stone, tile larger then 8"x8" unless white clay 8"x10" or some variation of it. If you read the directions on the mastic it may say it can be used on the floor with tile up to 12 x 12. The issue is that those tile must be smooth backed. Almost no commercially sold tile is smoothed backed. There for, mastic can almost never be used on the floor. The advantage of mastic is its tacky texture. This allows the wall tile to not slide on the wall while you are installing. It is also a smooth consistency and makes it easier to spread for a novice. It is also commonly used in craft projects where tile is being put to table tops or a vase.

Your question cannot be answered as it depends on what the beams load is... porch roof support vs a beam which will support a second story living area and a roof.

well you get a bucket then you put hot water in that bucket, then you add some vinegar then you get a mop head and a stick to attach the two parts till you have a full mop then you mix the water and vinger in the bucket together put a little vinger not a hole bunch in less really dirty then you dunk the mop Head into the water and vinegar squeeze all extra water out of mop head and begin to mop floor back to front so there is not footprints in wet floor so the footprints are not seen when floor dries! its as simple as it sounds! why are you so dumb

Yes. Yes, but it doesn't have to be as though it was never there. You need to make sure it is smooth and the glue is no longer tacky. You will need to skim coat the porch. Lastly, you cannot use ceramic tile outside. Make sure it is porcelain or natural stone.

2400

# 6 screw is one of many US Numbers screws (where is pitch makes no difference in diameter) All Number screws are measured as follows:

O.D = 0.060" + N(0.013") , where's N is the number of the screw , thus the diameter of # 6 screw is:

0.060" + 6(0.013") = 0.060" + 0.078" = 0.138"

You can remove oil paint from ceramic floor tile by using paint thinner. Wet a soft cloth with paint thinner and rub it over the paint stain until it is removed.

depending on the"TYPE" of installation...glue down or stretch and a very qualified installer, any where from 10.00 to 20.00 a square yard...

You would need 8.

No manufacturer recommends the use of a steam cleaning device on ANY type of hard surface flooring. Consumers should contact the flooring manufacturer for cleaning and care advise for their flooring as well as for specific safe cleaning products. Steam is essentially water...water is hardwood flooring's worst enemy.

Polyurethane should be put onto a hardwood floor because without it, it can be sensitive to moisture damage and scratching.

In all probability you cannot. Laminate is made of MDF board and once it has been wet, it usually will not flatten out. MDF is made with extreme pressure to make it flat.

This will depend where in the world you are. Expect to pay $1.50 to $2.50 per square foot for basic installation.

You would need 216 tile. Figure how many 2-inch tiles are in one square foot: there are six across and six up/down. That's 36 tiles per square foot. The floor is 3 feet by 2 feet, which is 6 square feet. 6 square feet x 36 tiles is 216 tiles.