With 6mm ply? That's not gonna stop the bottom of the chipboard blowing out! If your plying it your better off gluing. I've nailed over...
Yeah so was the one that I tested but it was in the 90% when I put a hygrometer down! If its hemihydrate you don't need to grind the surface at least!
Nora make most types of runner flooring
if your floors perfectly flat why can't you use 4mm ply??
Wouldn't put solid over those tiles, can't you make them have engineered?
Sounds like a wet hemihydrate! Why don't you just ask the builder what it is mate
1200 is top stuff, probably be best off with that if it is solid underneath
Shouldn't really powernail into chipboard floors
What's the ply been fixed with? If its staples I don't think they are strong enough if you then stick a solid floor down. Think you would be best...
I would probably use a flexable screed then like renovation
Is the subfloor concrete or wood?
You just put a wood nosing on the step off the hall, then the carpet runs down from there
Somebody's had a bad day today :)
Lol, don't worry Jim il fit some safety flooring for you. As long as you don't want it cap and coved!! It is a cracking showroom ;)
I could sell you a hygrometer or any1 on here could...Mario!!
Nice one mate, il have a bunch of them
I've double stuck it with cloud 9 contract on a domestic job and it was fine! I would probably be ****ting myself about it on a contract job tho
You just have to remind yourself about what you can lose from the job instead of the work you're missing out on :)
Same as me, why take the risk? I think any1 who doesn't take a deposit is mad, the customer could turn round and say sorry I don't have any money...
I think you should leave the floor to dry out as long as you possibly can then use a liquid Dpm. Bit worrying if your wood fitters are not testing...
