Wood flooring adhesive...

Discussion in 'Wood' started by Rugmunching, Jan 3, 2023.

  1. Rugmunching

    Rugmunching Well-Known Member

    3,785
    653
    113
    Happy new 'Tuesday' chaps!

    Been a long time since I did a glue Tongue and groove jobby, think I used D4 the last one I did so was wondering whats your recommendations for a good Tongue and groove adhesive?

    D4 still decent or is there better?
     
  2. Paul webb

    Paul webb Well-Known Member

    1,155
    148
    63
    I normally use lecol, never had any issues with it
     
  3. merit

    merit Well-Known Member

    8,132
    1,651
    113
    Lecol or Mapie for me. Both made for that
     
  4. merit

    merit Well-Known Member

    8,132
    1,651
    113
    Looks like rewmar make one too?
     
  5. tarkett85

    tarkett85 Well-Known Member

    3,172
    483
    83
    Fball B95, Pallman P6


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
     
  6. merit

    merit Well-Known Member

    8,132
    1,651
    113
    Fball B90 would be easier to use ;)
     
  7. tarkett85

    tarkett85 Well-Known Member

    3,172
    483
    83
    I’m not floating any t&g it’s getting stuck to that subfloor


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
     
  8. merit

    merit Well-Known Member

    8,132
    1,651
    113
    Hahaha I know what your like
     
  9. merit

    merit Well-Known Member

    8,132
    1,651
    113
    And your not wrong
     
  10. Rugmunching

    Rugmunching Well-Known Member

    3,785
    653
    113
    Don't do this to me lads, your making me think about this one :D
     
  11. One alternative to D4 adhesive is PVA (polyvinyl acetate) adhesive, which is known for its strong initial bond and water resistance. It is also easy to clean up and has a long working time. Another option is MS polymer adhesive which is a hybrid of silicone and polyurethane. It is known for its exceptional strength, flexibility and water resistance.

    Another option is a hybrid polyurethane adhesive, which is a blend of polyurethane and PVA. This type of adhesive is known for its strong bond, water resistance and flexibility, making it suitable for areas that may experience movements, such as a kitchen or bathroom.

    Ultimately, the best adhesive for your project will depend on the specific materials you are working with and the conditions of the installation site. It's always a good idea to consult with the manufacturer of your flooring and to consult with a professional flooring installer if you have any doubts or concerns.
     

Share This Page