loading

FLOOR INSTALLATION

Removing existing flooring; Applying customer-supplied moisture barrier; Installing customer-supplied hardwood flooring; Final fit and finish with existing floors.

Installation of Customer-Supplied Hardwood Flooring:

Installing customer-supplied hardwood flooring is a crucial step in the process of upgrading or renovating a space with a new wooden floor. This installation process involves several key steps, each designed to ensure a flawless and long-lasting result. Here is an expanded explanation of the process:

1. Removing Existing Flooring:

  • The process often begins by removing the existing flooring, which can be anything from old hardwood, laminate, carpet, or tile. Proper removal is essential to create a clean, level, and stable substrate for the new hardwood floor.

2. Preparing the Subfloor:

  • After removing the existing flooring, the subfloor is thoroughly inspected for any structural issues or uneven surfaces. Any imperfections are corrected to ensure a flat and secure foundation for the new hardwood.

3. Applying a Moisture Barrier:

  • A moisture barrier is applied to the prepared subfloor. This barrier helps prevent moisture from penetrating the subfloor, which can lead to warping or cupping of the hardwood over time. It’s a critical step, especially in areas prone to high humidity or potential moisture exposure.

4. Acclimating the Hardwood:

  • The customer-supplied hardwood is typically acclimated in the installation space. This process allows the wood to adjust to the temperature and humidity of its new environment, reducing the risk of expansion or contraction after installation.

5. Layout Planning:

  • A layout plan is created to determine the optimal orientation and pattern for installing the hardwood planks. This step takes into account the room’s dimensions, natural light sources, and any specific design preferences of the customer.

6. Installing the Hardwood Flooring:

  • The actual installation of the hardwood begins with laying the first row. Depending on the type of hardwood flooring (e.g., solid or engineered), various installation methods may be used, such as nail-down, glue-down, or click-lock systems. The hardwood planks are carefully fitted together, ensuring a snug and seamless appearance.
Call Now ButtonCall us