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• #2
Interested. Could you let me know where you got it from, incase we need more?
Cheers
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• #4
Also interested pending BT’s 1st dibs, excuse my ignorance but are these types of flooring like a floating floor with some sort of roll of cushioninglinning added underneath that I would need to buy?
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• #5
That's right, you'd need to get separate underlay. I used 5mm wood fibre boards like these:
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• #6
what was the name of the flooring?
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• #7
It’s called Trade select. Just had a quick search and it looks like they don’t make this exact board any more
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• #8
Ah, will pass then. Cheers anyway!
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• #10
Would like to avoid taking this to the tip if possible - free to anyone that wants it!
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• #11
Assuming they were used in your gaff, you should keep some spares - you will need them at some point. You probably know this but just in case it could save you some heartache down the line.
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• #12
Yep good advice thanks - only installed last year and I've already needed some. Have a decent stash of spares.
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• #13
Gone.
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• #14
I just installed a floor like this and I have 3 planks left over. How does needing spares work? Don't you have to take up the entire floor to get to the bit that needs replaced (or at least work back from the last installed piece)? Maybe I should get another box whilst I can
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• #15
same question as above!
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• #16
If they're tongue and groove you can cut out the board you need to remove, then just cut off the tongue of the replacement board and drop it in. There's still enough edge surface for the glue bond to.
Have 4 packs leftover, brushed and oiled engineered wood flooring - 10mm x 125mm with a 2.5mm layer of oak.
Each pack covers around 1 sq m.
Collection from SE20
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