If it is just one scratch, most home centers sell a stain pen you could touch up the scratch with. If there are scratches all over you'll need to sand and refinish the entire floor. You'll need to seek out a rental business and get yourself a floor sander and edger. Try to get a vibrating orbital sander, they are much more user friendly than a disc sander. When the sanding is done, follow the directions exactly for the staining and finishing products and you will save yourself potentially thousands of dollars.
i guess it means if you are laying floor s down and in your room you have a corner that is ninety degrees, you would be laying down floors in a 90 degree angled area
There is 5 squares in a hardwood box.
No
Hello, I'm a hardwood floor contractor in Oregon. The cost for new flooring supplied ,installed, sanded and finished depends largely on the type of material used Average cost for oak will be from $8.00 to $10.00.
It depends completely on the type of hardwood you are talking about. Both Quaking Aspen and Shagbark Hickory are classed as "hardwoods". Quaking Aspen weighs 700 lbs. per cubic meter. Shagbark Hickory weighs 1,377 lbs. per cubic meter. Yet, in both cases, you have a "cubic meter of hardwood".
To fix scratches on your engineered hardwood floor, you can try using a hardwood floor repair kit or a wood filler specifically designed for hardwood floors. Clean the scratched area, apply the filler, let it dry, and then sand and refinish the spot to match the rest of the floor.
To effectively fix scratches on engineered hardwood floors, you can use a hardwood floor repair kit or a wood filler that matches the color of your floor. Clean the scratched area, apply the filler, let it dry, and then sand and refinish the spot to blend it with the rest of the floor.
To fix scratched engineered hardwood floors, you can try using a hardwood floor repair kit or a wood filler specifically designed for scratches. Clean the area first, then apply the repair product according to the manufacturer's instructions. Sanding and refinishing may also be necessary for deeper scratches.
To fix hardwood floor gaps, you can fill them with wood filler, use wood strips or shims, or hire a professional to repair and refinish the floor.
To effectively fix deep scratches on hardwood floors, you can start by cleaning the scratched area and filling it with wood filler that matches the floor color. Sand the filled area until it is smooth and level with the rest of the floor. Finally, apply a finish or sealant to protect the repaired area and blend it with the surrounding floor.
To fix gaps in your hardwood floor, you can use wood filler or strips of wood to fill in the gaps. Sand down the area and refinish the floor to blend in the repair.
To fix gouges in hardwood floors, you can fill them with wood filler or putty that matches the color of the floor. Sand the area smooth and then apply a finish to blend it in with the rest of the floor.
If you're installing hardwood floor boards over a strong 3/4 inch plywood sub-floor, then yes, you can install the hardwood floor parallel to the joists. If your sub-floor is weak, then you should fix the subfloor.
To fix a scratched floor, you can try using a wood filler or a scratch repair kit specifically designed for your type of flooring. Clean the scratched area first, then apply the filler or repair solution according to the product instructions. Sand and refinish the area if necessary to blend it with the rest of the floor.
To fix a buckled hardwood floor, you can try using a dehumidifier to reduce moisture levels, or sanding and refinishing the affected area. If the buckling is severe, you may need to replace the damaged boards.
To effectively fix hardwood floor scratches, you can use wood filler or a wax repair kit to fill in the scratches. Sand the area lightly, apply the filler or wax, and then buff the area to blend it with the rest of the floor.
To effectively fix large gaps in hardwood floors, you can use wood filler or wood strips to fill in the gaps. Sand the area smooth and refinish the floor to blend the repair with the rest of the floor.