http://www.installwoodfloor.org/install-wood-floor/install-floating-floor/how-to-install-floating-hardwood-floor-in-multiple-rooms Everything you need to know to install a wood floor Thu, 09 Sep 2010 01:39:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 http://www.installwoodfloor.org/install-wood-floor/install-floating-floor/how-to-install-floating-hardwood-floor-in-multiple-rooms#comment-127 receiver1701 Tue, 28 Oct 2008 18:24:59 +0000 http://www.installwoodfloor.org/install-wood-floor/install-floating-floor/how-to-install-floating-hardwood-floor-in-multiple-rooms#comment-127 Start against an out side wall the level change between the concrete floor and lino is so small that it does not matter just run the underlay over everything Cheers<br><b>References : </b><br> Start against an out side wall
the level change between the concrete floor and lino is so small that it does not matter just run the underlay over everything
Cheers
References :

]]> http://www.installwoodfloor.org/install-wood-floor/install-floating-floor/how-to-install-floating-hardwood-floor-in-multiple-rooms#comment-126 gravedigger23225 Tue, 28 Oct 2008 18:10:59 +0000 http://www.installwoodfloor.org/install-wood-floor/install-floating-floor/how-to-install-floating-hardwood-floor-in-multiple-rooms#comment-126 A lot of floating floors require it to be nice and level to keep the planks from unlocking. I would be worried that the padding would compress under heavy loads. The right way to do it would be to pour a floor leveler on the lower section. It will self level itself. About $25 a bag, but could save you in the long run. I would start in the hallway or the biggest room. Always run the planks the longest measurement of the room. If all the rooms connect to the hallway, it might be the best place to start.<br><b>References : </b><br> A lot of floating floors require it to be nice and level to keep the planks from unlocking. I would be worried that the padding would compress under heavy loads. The right way to do it would be to pour a floor leveler on the lower section. It will self level itself. About $25 a bag, but could save you in the long run. I would start in the hallway or the biggest room. Always run the planks the longest measurement of the room. If all the rooms connect to the hallway, it might be the best place to start.
References :

]]> http://www.installwoodfloor.org/install-wood-floor/install-floating-floor/how-to-install-floating-hardwood-floor-in-multiple-rooms#comment-125 rocky5x5 Tue, 28 Oct 2008 17:52:59 +0000 http://www.installwoodfloor.org/install-wood-floor/install-floating-floor/how-to-install-floating-hardwood-floor-in-multiple-rooms#comment-125 start your layout in a long hallway...that is where the longest pieces are and that's where any flaws will appear the worst<br><b>References : </b><br> start your layout in a long hallway…that is where the longest pieces are and that's where any flaws will appear the worst
References :

]]>