I've had the same laminate down for 5 years in the passageway living, dining room and the basement no problems whatsoever and it still looks as good as the day it was put down, as a matter of fact I need to reprint
We installed our laminate flooring in our living room/dining room 3 years ago. We live in a townhome on a slab- no basement. So one little detail we skipped was leveling the concrete floor after removing the carpeting....well we've kind of found out the hard way that once the flooring settles, it will separate in places and buckle. Thankfully these spots are under furnature, and not the first thing you see when you walk into our living room. It's a great option if you have pets or kids running in and out of your house, all of our downstairs is hard surface flooring. Great video!
Laminate Flooring is not all the same, most of what you are buying at the big box stores are MDF core with a paper back, with expansion rates in the middle to upper teens, none of them make laminate, they buy laminate on the open market, and everything you will learn on You Tube will be about these same MDF , paper back floors .I want you to Google Laminate Flooring with HDF Core, Laminate front and back, with expansion rates at 6% or less.These will have a life time residential and 15 year commercial warranty. I am retired now after over 40 years of writing specifications for architects, so I am not selling anything. Don;t ask flooring dealers, they only sell what they know.
i have laminate flooring in 15 rooms and in 5 bathrooms and LOVI it! I have some hardwood maple floors also and love them too. Before I had the laminate floors installed I took one piece and abused it in all ways I could think of. I put a lighter to it, hammer, soaked it in a tub of water. put bleach on it. Only problems: steak knife scratched it and nail polish remover stained it.
Thank you for taking the time to reply back ! Not exactly what I wanted to hear, but I appreciate your professional advice nevertheless !!! Have a good one Dom ! Catch ya later, Clad.
Water isn't a problem in most cases. I have had laminate for years in all major areas (other than kitchen / bath and laundry rooms) and have never had a water issue, and we live in a rainy climate- walking into the house always tracks water. Shaw floors have held up wonderfully. It has been impervious to the dogs nails running around. The only thing that has hurt it was the rocking chair because it would get moved without picking it up.
Hold shit, this is the oldest CZcams video I have ever seen. It's 2022 and this video was posted 14 years ago in 2008....this guy was ahead of his time.
Yes it should. However not all the time. Some will just install a 1/4 round trim over the floor to the base. For more details and questions see my site.
I have soaked 2 sample pieces of 12mm pergo xp laminate in a dishpan for 45 minutes, nothing happened. Cheap laminate is junk, but the higher end laminate floors are much better and somewhat waterproof. As always, you get what you pay for.
In this video, you mentioned water damage concerns. If I have a few boards with water damage around the edges due to excess water, is there a way to fix this so you don't see the warped edge which the water caused?
i put lamonate in our basement....sump pump acke up , water all over the basement..a few months later..lamonate floor had anywhere from 1/2 to 1 inch gap in between joints,,,laminate shrinks when exposed /or submerged in water..
That's really the good thing about laminate floor. It takes care of it self. However just keep them clean and use a laminate cleaner if you like. Just don't use a big wet mop.
I have oak Pergo (?) laminate in the kitchen, 2 bathrooms, foyer, and a landing going to the garage. I love it, but then I never really soaked it. I put a mat under the dogs bowl just in case. These are the only problems I've come across: 1. The moulding appears to be swelling on the ends. I'm trying to decide if it's possible to just file the ends down or does it have to be replaced? 2. I have a family room that adjoins the kitchen and one of the bathrooms. I would like to add laminate to the family room (and the basement stairs), but it must match. I've found one that is very close, but I'm finding also that the locking mechanism is different than it used to be which would make it almost impossible to connect the rooms. I was told that a strip could be put down between the rooms, but that just sounds like an added piece to collect dirt. Which leads me to #3. You never know how much dust you have on your carpeting, but you sure do with laminate! Dust collects around the edges which requires almost a daily cleaning. Not the whole floor, just the edges. I grew up in a house with hardwood floors, and as a child I loved to slide across the floors in my stocking feet. After a few splinters in my feet though, I learned not to do that.(My parents kept an immaculate home, so it's not as though it wasn't maintained.) I haven't tried to use the laminate as a slip n slide, but I'm sure there are no splinters. Any suggestions?
@nohobob Jambs go up and down, they are on the sides. I think you mean a transition. In that case it would seem that it will need to be cut down. Post a picture on my site and I'll see what you need to do.
Watched lots of you videos and they are quiet informative. Thanks for all the information. My question is after removing the carpet from my slab I noticed along one wall this is basically no gap between the baseboard and the slab?? This is only on one wall but I'm curious doesn't the flooring suppose to fit under the baseboards? If so what is my solution? Thanks for the great information thru your videos. Have a great day pal.
Great info. What do you think of Allure or other vinyl (oak look) laminate flooring for a higher moisture environment like bathroom or hospice situation?
I have a question for you. Water is the enemy, right? Yet the manufacturers tell you not to wax the laminate flooring. Why??? It would seem to me that since water can easily destroy these laminates that the wise thing to do would be to, at the very least, somehow water proof the seams. I would think they would recommend sealing the flooring with a wax or silicone, or anything that will cause water to bead up and not penetrate. Why isn't this done??
+UtwoBed Waxing or siliconing the floors themselves can make them Dangerously slippery. To w/proof seams, some installers have used a slight bead of glue along the joints during assembly. Immediately wipe off any ooz-age with a damp rag.
hi dom, i live in a condo. my neighbor put a laminate floor above me. the neighbor has heavy glass doors. the jam they installed they put directly over the wood and did not cut an area so the doors would slide without creating an earthquke everytime the doos are slid opened and closed. other issues but i don't need to post those. thanks, bob
I have wooden floor which I wanted to update with a laminate flooring . I wanted to understand what difference it make if I use 8mm laminate with a good under layer vs 12mm laminate floor
Here's the bottom line. Full-thickness real hardwood will last for the life of the structure or longer. There is plenty of hardwood flooring installed in the 17-1800s that is still in use either in their original buildings or reclaimed and installed in newer buildings. Laminate OTOH is more like vinyl sheet flooring or carpeting. It's going to get ratty looking over time and will eventually need to be replaced. Pro- great for quick re-decorating. Con - costs $$ every time it's replaced (but to be fair - it's just as expensive to re-finish real hardwood when that time comes.
Great video and good tips; I bought a house a few months ago and it has the laminate floors. It looks great very pretty. After two months, i noticed that the the floor right in front of the hall way started bowing out in several places. I asked a friend and he said that it was prob installed too tight so he came and took out trim and made some cuts along the edge and put it back together. Needless to say the bowing/buckling is still there. Do you think that the boards are warped? tips?
It's simple just find a wood filler that matches the colour of your floor, fill the scratch allow to dry, then lightly sand and scrub of the excess with a non abrasive cloth finishing with a dab of wax or polish.
I'm trying to figure out want caused the damage on my friend's wood laminate flooring based on what it now looks like. Do you have pictures or can you at least describe what the floor would look like after water damage? It looks like a big blister where four corners come together, but she swears she has not gotten water on it or steamed clean it. Thank you for your help.
askmediy it was laid on concrete floor using a vapor barrier. So does that mean it could be water damage of some type that she may not even be aware had happened?
laminate flooring also cost a lot less. i prefer real wood.. now they have vinyl flooring that looks just like laminate and its water proof and durable. not to mention easiest thing to replace
And What to do with a 8 yr old Outside Wood Stairs ( 3 Steps--6ft x 6 ft step with railing that has resisted Stains ( Cabot, Beher) and peels every Yr? I have even tested Putting Vynil Tile Over it ! I'm ready to Astroturf( Outdoor Carpet) the Horizontal Stairs and Put Vynil Tile On the Railing . Fed UP with having this problem every Year..
Real hardwood flooring is great... if you're rich. You can install a laminate floor, and then five years later, rip it out easily, replace it with new stuff (different color or whatever), and that would still be cheaper than having three-quarter inch oak wood flooring installed in your place.
Can you do a video like this, but with the pros and cons of Laminate versus Luxury Vinyl Planks that look like hardwood? I need something durable for my home. Thank you!!!
+Method One I don't think it's a hot item anymore but I do have a video on how to install Allure flooring aka vinyl plants. It is really durable. www.askmediy.com/how-to-install-allure-flooring/
Dom, I'm thinking of installing laminate at a 45 degree angle for that extra snazzy look. Is that a bad idea? I know it sure would take a lot of cuts. Thanks, great vid.
I have to tell you I have never hear heard of it. I can't even think that someone would make this. Perhaps it's for the older style glue laminates. If you do find could you share this with me. Sorry I wasn't of any help...
I was thinking of putting a laminate over existing tile (tile has flat surface) and save the expense of removing the tile. I only have the front door to contend with. Is that a good way to go or would you recommend removing the existing tile?
I plan on installing laminate in a rental I own. Is it possible to seal or even epoxy laminate to extent the life/durability and not have to worry about moisture or tenants mistreating it? Thanks!
Laminate flooring generally is "poor mans" equivalent of true hardwood floors. There are many different qualities of laminate some obviously will be better than others. I would never lay laminate in areas prone to damp or wetness ( Kitchens, Bathrooms etc ). Bear in mind for those of you with Dogs, they can be dangerous to you four legged friends, they will slip and slide all over the place and joint damage is not uncommon. Laminate has it's uses it's relatively cheap and easy to install,
Have a question jest installed for the first time laminated flooring a week ago and I have a big , big problem in some spots on the seams its buckling and worst of it all its all at the beginning about 5th to the 8th row and on about 10 spots. Can you tell me what happened and how to fix it with out ripping 3/4 of the floor back out . Thanks Mike
Hi Dom!! I have a suite I rent out in the basement and I want to lay laminate upstairs but I am concerned about walking noise. With a good underlay, do I need to worry or should I put maybe 3/8 plywood over top of the subfloor? What is good noise reduction underlay? I bought this stuff called Quietstep (foam rubber) is that any good? thx Dom
@tifighter3 if you plan on keeping it poster clean...no kids ..no animals..yes...maybe in a bedroom but for a downstairs..or hallway..I live in 6 months of cold weather..i would get carpet again,,,or real wood....
askmediy In my country our houses are all concrete and bricks, we usually ceramic tile our floors.. do you think i can use this laminate flooring on a concrete floor ? if so what do you suggest I do differently.
I've had the same laminate down for 5 years in the passageway living, dining room and the basement no problems whatsoever and it still looks as good as the day it was put down, as a matter of fact I need to reprint
We installed our laminate flooring in our living room/dining room 3 years ago. We live in a townhome on a slab- no basement. So one little detail we skipped was leveling the concrete floor after removing the carpeting....well we've kind of found out the hard way that once the flooring settles, it will separate in places and buckle. Thankfully these spots are under furnature, and not the first thing you see when you walk into our living room. It's a great option if you have pets or kids running in and out of your house, all of our downstairs is hard surface flooring. Great video!
+StormLaker1975 Sorry to hear that and thank you very much.
Laminate Flooring is not all the same, most of what you are buying at the big box stores are MDF core with a paper back, with expansion rates in the middle to upper teens, none of them make laminate, they buy laminate on the open market, and everything you will learn on You Tube will be about these same MDF , paper back floors .I want you to Google Laminate Flooring with HDF Core, Laminate front and back, with expansion rates at 6% or less.These will have a life time residential and 15 year commercial warranty. I am retired now after over 40 years of writing specifications for architects, so I am not selling anything. Don;t ask flooring dealers, they only sell what they know.
THANKS DOM....YOUR THE MAN.U KNOW ALOT..JUST DID MY WHOLE HOUSE WITH LAMINATE...I WATCH ALOT OF YOUR VIDEOS...VERY SMART IN YOUR CRAFT......
i have laminate flooring in 15 rooms and in 5 bathrooms and LOVI it! I have some hardwood maple floors also and love them too. Before I had the laminate floors installed I took one piece and abused it in all ways I could think of. I put a lighter to it, hammer, soaked it in a tub of water. put bleach on it. Only problems: steak knife scratched it and nail polish remover stained it.
Thank you for taking the time to reply back ! Not exactly what I wanted to hear, but I appreciate your professional advice nevertheless !!! Have a good one Dom ! Catch ya later, Clad.
Water isn't a problem in most cases. I have had laminate for years in all major areas (other than kitchen / bath and laundry rooms) and have never had a water issue, and we live in a rainy climate- walking into the house always tracks water. Shaw floors have held up wonderfully. It has been impervious to the dogs nails running around. The only thing that has hurt it was the rocking chair because it would get moved without picking it up.
Hold shit, this is the oldest CZcams video I have ever seen. It's 2022 and this video was posted 14 years ago in 2008....this guy was ahead of his time.
And still going
Yes it should. However not all the time. Some will just install a 1/4 round trim over the floor to the base. For more details and questions see my site.
@papaboule No not at all. Just make sure you cut the wall ends nice and straight so they will get covered up by the trim.
I have soaked 2 sample pieces of 12mm pergo xp laminate in a dishpan for 45 minutes, nothing happened. Cheap laminate is junk, but the higher end laminate floors are much better and somewhat waterproof. As always, you get what you pay for.
Thanks for the reply Dominick. Your videos are very helpful to me during my laminate project.
Thanks a lot for the information! Did not know half the stuff that you taught us in this video. Really Appreciate it thanks again DominickDiy!
In this video, you mentioned water damage concerns. If I have a few boards with water damage around the edges due to excess water, is there a way to fix this so you don't see the warped edge which the water caused?
carpet lol
i put lamonate in our basement....sump pump acke up , water all over the basement..a few months later..lamonate floor had anywhere from 1/2 to 1 inch gap in between joints,,,laminate shrinks when exposed /or submerged in water..
Just Wanted to say thanks I enjoy and benefit a lot from all your videos.
+jeff brown Thank you very much. This is one of my first videos as well.
That's really the good thing about laminate floor. It takes care of it self. However just keep them clean and use a laminate cleaner if you like. Just don't use a big wet mop.
@THEARMEDLIFE Glue the joints together. Follow the manf instructions.
There are a lot of experts online who say plastic moisture barriers on top of slabs create mold issues over the years. Have you ever seen this happen?
Yes, in.basemen for sure.
I have oak Pergo (?) laminate in the kitchen, 2 bathrooms, foyer, and a landing going to the garage. I love it, but then I never really soaked it. I put a mat under the dogs bowl just in case. These are the only problems I've come across: 1. The moulding appears to be swelling on the ends. I'm trying to decide if it's possible to just file the ends down or does it have to be replaced? 2. I have a family room that adjoins the kitchen and one of the bathrooms. I would like to add laminate to the family room (and the basement stairs), but it must match. I've found one that is very close, but I'm finding also that the locking mechanism is different than it used to be which would make it almost impossible to connect the rooms. I was told that a strip could be put down between the rooms, but that just sounds like an added piece to collect dirt. Which leads me to #3. You never know how much dust you have on your carpeting, but you sure do with laminate! Dust collects around the edges which requires almost a daily cleaning. Not the whole floor, just the edges. I grew up in a house with hardwood floors, and as a child I loved to slide across the floors in my stocking feet. After a few splinters in my feet though, I learned not to do that.(My parents kept an immaculate home, so it's not as though it wasn't maintained.) I haven't tried to use the laminate as a slip n slide, but I'm sure there are no splinters. Any suggestions?
@nohobob Jambs go up and down, they are on the sides. I think you mean a transition. In that case it would seem that it will need to be cut down. Post a picture on my site and I'll see what you need to do.
Surely I can fill in the creases with something to protect it from the water?
I just put in laminate flooring here. Looks fantastic !!!!
Thanks for the tips ;-)
@panteranation Anytime, glad I could help.
@aggiecarter50 - He said 1/32ths of an inch which equals 0.03125 inches. It's actually thinner than that even.
Watched lots of you videos and they are quiet informative. Thanks for all the information. My question is after removing the carpet from my slab I noticed along one wall this is basically no gap between the baseboard and the slab?? This is only on one wall but I'm curious doesn't the flooring suppose to fit under the baseboards? If so what is my solution? Thanks for the great information thru your videos. Have a great day pal.
Great info. What do you think of Allure or other vinyl (oak look) laminate flooring for a higher moisture environment like bathroom or hospice situation?
Thank you very much. It's always nice to hear.
Thanks! I'm going to use laminate floor to refloor my living room.
Yeah, if u use an epoxy sealant it could endure any impact. But I guess that goes for anything even laminant
thanks for the info.. planning on putting down flooring in my kitchen
Once you done one your a pro. I love it.
Not really. Once the floor moves and it will it will break what ever you used to seal it.
I have a question for you. Water is the enemy, right? Yet the manufacturers tell you not to wax the laminate flooring. Why??? It would seem to me that since water can easily destroy these laminates that the wise thing to do would be to, at the very least, somehow water proof the seams. I would think they would recommend sealing the flooring with a wax or silicone, or anything that will cause water to bead up and not penetrate. Why isn't this done??
+UtwoBed Waxing or siliconing the floors themselves can make them Dangerously slippery. To w/proof seams, some installers have used a slight bead of glue along the joints during assembly. Immediately wipe off any ooz-age with a damp rag.
Yeah I thought of that too gluing the seams but this floor is supposed to be floating?
Floating means it's not fastened to the substrate. It doesn't matter if the planks are attached to each other.
hi dom,
i live in a condo. my neighbor put a laminate floor above me. the neighbor has heavy glass doors. the jam they installed they put directly over the wood and did not cut an area so the doors would slide without creating an earthquke everytime the doos are slid opened and closed. other issues but i don't need to post those.
thanks,
bob
I have wooden floor which I wanted to update with a laminate flooring . I wanted to understand what difference it make if I use 8mm laminate with a good under layer vs 12mm laminate floor
Here's the bottom line. Full-thickness real hardwood will last for the life of the structure or longer. There is plenty of hardwood flooring installed in the 17-1800s that is still in use either in their original buildings or reclaimed and installed in newer buildings. Laminate OTOH is more like vinyl sheet flooring or carpeting. It's going to get ratty looking over time and will eventually need to be replaced. Pro- great for quick re-decorating. Con - costs $$ every time it's replaced (but to be fair - it's just as expensive to re-finish real hardwood when that time comes.
Thank you for the helpful tips! I'm sure they will all help thanks again!
Great video and good tips; I bought a house a few months ago and it has the laminate floors. It looks great very pretty. After two months, i noticed that the the floor right in front of the hall way started bowing out in several places. I asked a friend and he said that it was prob installed too tight so he came and took out trim and made some cuts along the edge and put it back together. Needless to say the bowing/buckling is still there. Do you think that the boards are warped? tips?
@ForPropertyInvestors you very welcome
Great video. My question is the people before us put Zeppelin floor sealant on the laminate and we would like to get it off. Please help
Are there ways to repair gouges and long scratches in laminate ?
It's simple just find a wood filler that matches the colour of your floor, fill the scratch allow to dry, then lightly sand and scrub of the excess with a non abrasive cloth finishing with a dab of wax or polish.
I'm trying to figure out want caused the damage on my friend's wood laminate flooring based on what it now looks like. Do you have pictures or can you at least describe what the floor would look like after water damage? It looks like a big blister where four corners come together, but she swears she has not gotten water on it or steamed clean it. Thank you for your help.
Sounds like it's laid down on a concrete floor without the proper vapor barrier
askmediy it was laid on concrete floor using a vapor barrier. So does that mean it could be water damage of some type that she may not even be aware had happened?
Shirley Vickers Sure could be.
Ok, thank you for your help.
Another great video. Good job!
@CladCoin No not really. A laminate floor moves and moves a lot. A urethane will crack up real good.
laminate flooring also cost a lot less. i prefer real wood.. now they have vinyl flooring that looks just like laminate and its water proof and durable. not to mention easiest thing to replace
anytime glad I could help..
...repaint..the walls and skirting boards to match because they're looking a bit shabby in comparison to the floor. So laminate works for me.
DIY = Do It Yourself. In America, I believe, they use the expression 'handyman'.
And What to do with a 8 yr old Outside Wood Stairs ( 3 Steps--6ft x 6 ft step with railing that has resisted Stains ( Cabot, Beher) and peels every Yr? I have even tested Putting Vynil Tile Over it ! I'm ready to Astroturf( Outdoor Carpet) the Horizontal Stairs and Put Vynil Tile On the Railing . Fed UP with having this problem every Year..
Real hardwood flooring is great... if you're rich. You can install a laminate floor, and then five years later, rip it out easily, replace it with new stuff (different color or whatever), and that would still be cheaper than having three-quarter inch oak wood flooring installed in your place.
Like any other floor really. Just don't use a big wet mop and let the water soak in for a long time.
Glad I could help. Thank you.
This came out when I was 5 years old and idky it makes me laugh that I’m watching it 11 years later 😭😂
Yeah makes me feel a little old now, thank you LOL
Great, always nice to hear and thank you..
Can you do a video like this, but with the pros and cons of Laminate versus Luxury Vinyl Planks that look like hardwood? I need something durable for my home. Thank you!!!
+Method One I don't think it's a hot item anymore but I do have a video on how to install Allure flooring aka vinyl plants. It is really durable. www.askmediy.com/how-to-install-allure-flooring/
Can you seal laminate flooring, with urethane or anything, to keep the water from penetrating the edges? Thanks for your time Dominick.
Finally my habit of rare mopping my floor comes with a built in excuse. Woo hoo!
Dom, I'm thinking of installing laminate at a 45 degree angle for that extra snazzy look. Is that a bad idea? I know it sure would take a lot of cuts.
Thanks, great vid.
I have to tell you I have never hear heard of it. I can't even think that someone would make this. Perhaps it's for the older style glue laminates. If you do find could you share this with me. Sorry I wasn't of any help...
@cheekymonkey9888 Sure thing. Go for it. Look for my how to install laminate floor video.
Thanks, Dominick.
These are the pros and cons of laminate flooring.
Thank you very much
Thanks Dominick.
good job amigo tks.yuo the best
I was thinking of putting a laminate over existing tile (tile has flat surface) and save the expense of removing the tile. I only have the front door to contend with.
Is that a good way to go or would you recommend removing the existing tile?
Very usefull, thanks
very helpful. thank you!
I plan on installing laminate in a rental I own. Is it possible to seal or even epoxy laminate to extent the life/durability and not have to worry about moisture or tenants mistreating it? Thanks!
Cross your fingers and hope they dont spill thier coffee?
@THEARMEDLIFE I wouldn't put laminate in a bathroom, water + laminate = Bad. It will buckle, not straight away but over time it will.
Laminate flooring generally is "poor mans" equivalent of true hardwood floors. There are many different qualities of laminate some obviously will be better than others. I would never lay laminate in areas prone to damp or wetness ( Kitchens, Bathrooms etc ). Bear in mind for those of you with Dogs, they can be dangerous to you four legged friends, they will slip and slide all over the place and joint damage is not uncommon.
Laminate has it's uses it's relatively cheap and easy to install,
our laminated floor is water damaged by rain. Is it possible to fix it by myself?
You would have to replace it at that point.
Have a question jest installed for the first time laminated flooring a week ago and I have a big , big problem in some spots on the seams its buckling and worst of it all its all at the beginning about 5th to the 8th row and on about 10 spots.
Can you tell me what happened and how to fix it with out ripping 3/4 of the floor back out .
Thanks
Mike
Is it possible to use laminate flooring board to cover the walls? Like the chair guards that are around 4 feet high.
Yeah thats always my choice of flooring.
What if you used some waterproof wood glue such as titebond III?
great video n god bless.
Thanks alot.
Hi Dom!! I have a suite I rent out in the basement and I want to lay laminate upstairs but I am concerned about walking noise. With a good underlay, do I need to worry or should I put maybe 3/8 plywood over top of the subfloor? What is good noise reduction underlay? I bought this stuff called Quietstep (foam rubber) is that any good? thx Dom
You should test it with your head first, and see. Make sure to hit it real hard now.
@tifighter3 if you plan on keeping it poster clean...no kids ..no animals..yes...maybe in a bedroom but for a downstairs..or hallway..I live in 6 months of cold weather..i would get carpet again,,,or real wood....
can u give me a product name as I have no idea about it. We just bought a property which has laminated floor.
The audio isn't in stereo, the left channel is missing.
+Jason Tetterton Yup.
hi there, Can u tell me how to take care of laminate floor. thanks
Anytime
Hardwood floor is far better and can be sealed to endure hammer strikes
Hammer strikes ?
askmediy In my country our houses are all concrete and bricks, we usually ceramic tile our floors.. do you think i can use this laminate flooring on a concrete floor ? if so what do you suggest I do differently.
I had laminate flooring in my mudroom. Big mistake. after one winter in
how is this if the floor is a bit unlevel?
can you seal laminate flooring
It's good. I would use it in a bathroom.
@ladyvictoria8 Why did you hate the laminate so much?
What's better Tile that looks like wood or laminated wood floor? Thank you
That's really going to depend on where. Tile that looks like wood for a kitchen or bathroom. Yeah it's better. But for a bedroom, not so much.
Tiles everywhere.
Hard woods better way better. Thanks Dominic.
how big is 30 seconds thick?
Left only audio. Haha
But great information
is anything in laminate floor that can cause allergic reaction?
Georgia Long the quick answer would be no not at all. But really depends on the person I would think
can you change the color of the laminate floor
lol. no
@cbr900rr919 which brand did you install???
@gilbertrr Get Floor Muffler
Things have changed in the 10 years since this video was uploaded.