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Can I stay in my house during the floors refinishing? |
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Written by Aprel Flooring Inc
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Thursday, 28 February 2008 21:04 |
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Yes, However you must not walk on the floor until refinish process is done. So you would better plan beforehand how not to use the rooms/ part of the house being refinished. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 28 February 2008 23:48 )
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How long does the sanding & refinishing process take? |
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Written by Aprel Flooring Inc
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Thursday, 28 February 2008 21:00 |
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It all depends on floor sq/footage and complexity of project. Normaly for 500-1000 sq/ft it takes 1-2 days to sand the floor and make it ready for staining/ finishing, and 1 day for each finish coat (usually 3 coats - 1 coat of sealer and two coats of finish). Sanding, staining and finishing might take longer and depend on weather conditions, stain type and finish type, furniture (for ex. kitchen cabinets, etc.), rooms layout , etc. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 28 February 2008 23:43 )
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Hardwood hardness rating chart |
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Written by Aprel Flooring Inc
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Tuesday, 26 February 2008 21:13 |
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What is the Grade level and what floor can be installed on each level? |
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Written by Aprel Flooring Inc
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Tuesday, 26 February 2008 21:09 |
 To begin with you need to look at where you plan on installing your new wood floor. Some wood floors are limited in where they can be installed. This is especially true for the 3/4" solid wood floors. Because the 3/4" solid wood floors are more susceptible to moisture they are generally not recommended for basements or installing over concrete slabs. To help you determine which wood floors you should look at see the chart below. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 29 February 2008 18:22 )
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What Is the advantage of engineered products over solid products? |
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Written by Aprel Flooring Inc
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Tuesday, 26 February 2008 21:07 |
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In general, engineered products can be installed in any room in the home, whether on-grade, below-grade or above-grade. Engineered products can be nailed down, glued-down or stapled down, depending upon the situation. Engineered product, can be glued down, stapled down or some can be "floated" over most subfloors without the use of nails or adhesives, making it ideal for remodeling. Solid products are not recommended for below grade installations and must be nailed or stapled down. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 29 February 2008 18:30 )
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