Price Doctor - Extension quote and price checking software

Save up to 50 percent off subcriptions to some of the best DIY and Home Improvement magazines


DIYDoctor
DIYDoctor
Home   Contact   DIY How-to Projects
  • Forum Index
  • FAQ
  • Search
  • Login
  • Register
  • Board index ‹ DIY and Home Improvement Forums ‹ Flooring and Floor Coverings
  • FOLLOW US
    Twitter Logo Facebook Logo YouTube Logo
    • HOME
    • DIY PROJECTS
    • DIY TIPS AND TRICKS
    • REVIEWS
    • GARDENING
    • DIY VIDEOS
    • GREEN LIVING
    • HIPS
    • FIND TRADESMEN
    • PRICE DOCTOR
    • FORUM
    • BLOG
    • NEWS LETTER SIGNUP
    • SHOP
    • SUPPLIERS
    • ADVERTISE HERE
    • PRESS



     
    Recommend This Page
    Tweet



    #
    Trustmark and the NHIC
    DIY Doctor are
    members of:

    National Home Improvement Council
    Trustmark - Government Endorsed Standards
    #



    LAMMINATE FLOOR ISSUE








    Post a reply




    2 posts • Page 1 of 1

    LAMMINATE FLOOR ISSUE

    Postby water logged » Tue Jun 21, 2011 7:45 am

    HELLO Im having probem insatlling the click flooring as it wont click together lenght wise ,, it was stored in are Garrage and we where flooded by over land flooding last fall i kept prsure on the stack of 40 while the dried but the tonges still seem swollen ..is it poosible to cut the tonges of and clue the floor down ,,insurance wont cover us as it was not installed and a act of god ,, nice to live in manitoba EH ,, i was thinkinh maybe table saw the tonge and glue it 8mm poly ,,we have no monies left for new flooring ,as we had to rebuild basicly everything incuding are main floor ,, so i know its a shot in the dark but any advice would be appreciated,,
    water logged
     
    Posts: 1
    Joined: Tue Jun 21, 2011 7:30 am
    Top

    my guess

    Postby landed » Sun Jul 17, 2011 11:57 am

    Perhaps you can machine the swolen tongues a bit thinner using a router mounted to a table - I think this may loose the strength of the join however.

    My gut feeling is that its better to do that and also make sure you have a level floor and be forced to glue down the flooring. I don't think its throwaway time unless the laminate is damaged.

    I'm not at all a professional [TAKE NOTE] - but this might prompt the professionals to respond.
    landed
     
    Posts: 5
    Joined: Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:44 am
    Top


    Post a reply

    2 posts • Page 1 of 1

    Return to Flooring and Floor Coverings





     


    • { RELATED_TOPICS }
      Replies
      Views
      Last post
    • Floor sealant problems/wood floor prep
      by hickeystudio » Sat Aug 11, 2007 9:19 am
      0 Replies
      1674 Views
      Last post by hickeystudio View the latest post
      Sat Aug 11, 2007 9:19 am
    • Replacing floor boards with solid wood floor
      by amazondean » Wed Aug 15, 2007 4:51 pm
      0 Replies
      2085 Views
      Last post by amazondean View the latest post
      Wed Aug 15, 2007 4:51 pm
    • Laminate floor to kitchen floor - height difference
      by alanangle » Sat Jan 12, 2013 5:11 pm
      2 Replies
      107 Views
      Last post by welsh brickie View the latest post
      Tue Jan 22, 2013 7:23 pm
    • suspended wooden floor -> concrete floor
      by vinnpatel » Tue Apr 08, 2008 12:46 pm
      6 Replies
      3759 Views
      Last post by moss3sheets View the latest post
      Fri Apr 25, 2008 3:01 pm
    • Floor flattener which will not damage sandstone sub floor
      by NICPOM111 » Sat Jul 17, 2010 1:04 am
      0 Replies
      817 Views
      Last post by NICPOM111 View the latest post
      Sat Jul 17, 2010 1:04 am

    • Board index
    • The team • Delete all board cookies • All times are UTC
    • SitemapIndex SitemapIndex
    • RSS Feed RSS Feed
    • Channel list Channel list
    Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group





    Diy Doctor Ltd  (Company No. 5863375)

    DIY  |  DIY How To  |  DIY Forum  |  Terms & Conditions  |  Privacy Policy  |  Cookie Info  

    © Copyright DIY Doctor Ltd 2011  Developed by Boson Media  Hosted by Rackspace