Flooring

Yes.

It depends on how many square feet of laminate are in each package. Your floor is 15 x 12 = 180 square feet. The box of laminate will list on the label how many square feet are in each box. Divide your square feet (180) by the square feet in the box (?), and you will have your answer.

Be sure to add about 7-10% for waste, and keep an extra box in storage to use if you ever damage part of the floor later.

it will get dry and it will die

Ten flys

On Vinyl and PVC floors and Linoleum steam is OK

Yes it may be used with certain porcelain tile made in the USA modifiers can be added for others.

It varies greatly from product to product and from market

to market. The best way to get an answer is to put an ad on Craigslist

telling what you want installed, the more detail you can give the better the quote will be... ie..

"3/4 inch, unfinished oak hardwood over wood subfloor,

new construction, 400 sq feet, need it done this week, paying cash.".

The lesson here is that the more detail you put in the ad, the better the quote.. You will have to understand that not every installer has Golden Hands, some are thieves & butchers, so you may not always want the low bidder..

Some manufacturers allow glue down of their click and fold / lock engineered wood floors. Check websites for info.

The iodine would then not spread.

No. You have to glue your linoleum on the hard surface, but Laminate is a floating floor and always move.

The best way to get shiny hardwood floors is to sand and refinish them and use a glossy (or semi gloss finish). Not only will your floors look glossy, but they will stay glossy looking even after you clean them. (If you floors are in good condition and don't have any scratches, an alternative is to screen & recoat where you just add another coat of polyurethane and you choose a glossy (or semi gloss finish).

Please note that some of the products out there that you can rub on and claim to give you a glossy finish will only give your floors a temporary sheen and that they use waxes and oils that will actually damage the finish/polyurethane on the floor and cause to refinish your floors sooner.

It depends on the thickness of the top layer of your flooring. Engineered wood floors are generally like plywood; they are several layers of wood pressed together, with the grain going in opposite directions for each layer.

You can refinish the top layer only - but you must have enough thickness available to sand through the sealer finish and into the bare wood beneath, without going all the way through that layer. Generally, 1/8" should be sufficient.

Remove a floor vent or transition strip, and you'll be able to see the edge profile of your flooring.

First, find the square footage of an 18" x 18" tile. 18 x 18 = 324 square inches. There are 144 square inches in a square foot (12" x 12" = 144). So divide 324 by 144 to get the square feet per tile. 324 / 144 = 2.25 sq ft per tile.

You have 1800 square feet, using tiles that are 2.25 sq ft each. 1800 / 2.25 = 800 tiles.

Generally, you will want to add from 5% to 10% for waste, depending on your layout (is it one big room, or several smaller rooms with lots of cutting?) (are you doing a checkerboard pattern, running bond (brick), or diagonal?) and your skill level. If in doubt, add 10% to be safe.

800 tiles + 10% --- that's 800 x 1.1 = 880 tiles.

32 cubic feet.

It varies greatly from product to product and from market

to market. The best way to get an answer is to put an ad on Craigslist

telling what you want installed, the more detail you can give the better the quote will be... ie..

"3/4 inch, unfinished oak hardwood over wood subfloor,

new construction, 400 sq feet, need it done this week, paying cash.".

The lesson here is that the more detail you put in the ad, the better the quote.. You will have to understand that not every installer has Golden Hands, some are thieves & butchers, so you may not always want the low bidder..

16

If you are talking about a house, the attic would be on the third floor as you have a ground floor (first floor), then a second floor (upstairs) and then a third floor (the attic), However if it was a bungalow, it would be on the second floor because bungalow's don't have an upstairs.

That depends on how many square feet are in each carton. Every model is different. Some will have 12 square feet, others 27 square feet, or anywhere in between.

Your space, 13 x 13, is 169 square feet. (13 x 13 = 169). But you will need to add from 5-10% extra for waste material - so if I were you, I'd buy enough laminate to cover 186 square feet at least.

You can keep any unused pieces in the carton for a later date, if repairs are ever needed. Store them in a dry, temperature-controlled space.

Digital Tiles, which are made of ceramic and vitrified materials, are generally manufactured using digital printing. Digital printing techniques have made it possible to add any design and pattern to the surface of the tiles.

It depends. There are several types of rubber flooring. Where someone lives will also be a factor as prices do not remain the same from place to place. A standard 18-20 in by 1/8 in tile around me at installer rate is .75 to 1.50 per square ft.

dont ever use it on Laminate or hardwood, it will damage the wood & the finish.

Over sea shipment containers are considered floor load. Floor load refers to the floor safely capable of supporting the structure.

Nope, not good fro the wood and really not good for the finish. Wood LOVES moisture but moisture damages wood, so you should really be cleaning your wood floor with very minor amounts of an oily based cleaner, NOT with anything with water or steam.

it will only stop steaming only if you don`t put water in it and it was not change