Which is the best for a condo and DIY'r. I have two kids and am doing some quiet exercises at home! I am planning to do install vinyl planks in my kitchen and connecting living room then eventually the bedrooms. I am concerned about not disturbing my below neighbour any more then I already do. I will try to flatten the floor, but know this will not be perfect. Fusion sounds like it would be worth the extra money to do this right. thanks..
I went with PureSPCMax for the main portion of the home & Fusion E-Clare for the bathroom. What is your opinion on PureSPCMax product which is also a 20 mil wear layer. The reason I didn't go with Fusion E throughout the whole home is because I wanted a lighter whiter stone white color.
Thanks for a great presentation. I have a question - I was told that "floating" floors can not go UNDER kitchen cabinets because floating floor breathes and this can distort the cabinets. I am planning to remodel the kitchen floor and cabinets. I was told that if I want to planks to go under cabinets, they must be glued or nailed to the subfloor (cement boards?, plywood?) under the cabinets. Is it tru about FUSION Luxury Vinyl Flooring as well ? Thanks.
I would not put any floating floor under a cabinet. You can put it below the toe kick though which would give the illusion that they are under the cabinet.
I have to agree with Sean Stumpf - Floating floors are best left floating. There is a reason they are called floating. It is a system that works on the premise of being able to expand and contract over time where and when it needs to. Having a weighting object can interfere with this aspect of the flooring systems. Some manufacturers allow for this in their engineering, where a portion of it can be glued to the floor. This allows the reset of the floor expand as needed. Be sure to check with the manufacturer to see if this is something that they've planned for. Good Luck!
Some Lifeproof appears to be good. I hear good things, even from installers. However, I always direct people to go to an independent flooring retailer. There, you will find the individual attention and years of experience from a professional that has your individual needs in mind. #shoplocal
You really glossed over the off gassing and formaldehyde issues, particularly with regards to bladder cancer. Not an honest review, just a commercial in disguise.
@@bayside6207 As my 90's PE coach used to say, stop doing drugs you're hallucinating. The words formaldehyde, gassing or bladder cancer weren't mentioned at any point. He's just trying to sell product.
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Which is the best for a condo and DIY'r. I have two kids and am doing some quiet exercises at home! I am planning to do install vinyl planks in my kitchen and connecting living room then eventually the bedrooms. I am concerned about not disturbing my below neighbour any more then I already do. I will try to flatten the floor, but know this will not be perfect. Fusion sounds like it would be worth the extra money to do this right. thanks..
I went with PureSPCMax for the main portion of the home & Fusion E-Clare for the bathroom. What is your opinion on PureSPCMax product which is also a 20 mil wear layer. The reason I didn't go with Fusion E throughout the whole home is because I wanted a lighter whiter stone white color.
Thanks for a great presentation. I have a question - I was told that "floating" floors can not go UNDER kitchen cabinets because floating floor breathes and this can distort the cabinets. I am planning to remodel the kitchen floor and cabinets. I was told that if I want to planks to go under cabinets, they must be glued or nailed to the subfloor (cement boards?, plywood?) under the cabinets.
Is it tru about FUSION Luxury Vinyl Flooring as well ? Thanks.
I would not put any floating floor under a cabinet. You can put it below the toe kick though which would give the illusion that they are under the cabinet.
I have to agree with Sean Stumpf - Floating floors are best left floating. There is a reason they are called floating. It is a system that works on the premise of being able to expand and contract over time where and when it needs to. Having a weighting object can interfere with this aspect of the flooring systems. Some manufacturers allow for this in their engineering, where a portion of it can be glued to the floor. This allows the reset of the floor expand as needed. Be sure to check with the manufacturer to see if this is something that they've planned for. Good Luck!
What’s you thoughts on Lifeproof LVP?
Some Lifeproof appears to be good. I hear good things, even from installers. However, I always direct people to go to an independent flooring retailer. There, you will find the individual attention and years of experience from a professional that has your individual needs in mind. #shoplocal
You really glossed over the off gassing and formaldehyde issues, particularly with regards to bladder cancer. Not an honest review, just a commercial in disguise.
Clean the peanut butter out of your ears as my 0ld 90's P.E. coach used to say because he did Mention those in the video.
@@bayside6207 As my 90's PE coach used to say, stop doing drugs you're hallucinating. The words formaldehyde, gassing or bladder cancer weren't mentioned at any point. He's just trying to sell product.