Artisty. I mean you, Sir, are a true master craftsman. If this had been me, I'd have done all the lamination only to cut the transition piece to the wrong length. 😄
😂😂 oh snap, it really is not difficult, lots of people are doing it nowadays you should give it a try. I will be doing more videos like this, just showing the limitless possibilities that you can do with LVP.
@@FloorsbySouthernboys Sure, LVP is usually pretty simple to install -- I did the floor in the house I just sold -- but this thing you did by peeling the laminate off of one piece to make a new transition -- that is art, man, so props to you. And I did find when I was doing my last house's floor that sometimes the pieces I had to customize the most (like thresholds) were also the ones where I'd make a stupid, ruinous cutting mistake at the very end, rendering the whole piece unusable. I'd do like 4-5 cuts only to screw up the simple cut at the end. It was kinda comical.
Thank you sir, it really is a nice fix for some difficult situations sometimes. I have gotten to where I’ve made all of my transitions for every vinyl plank job I do. It is absolutely the best way to go and I will be doing more of these videos, just showing the endless possibilities with vinyl plank.
Do you still use the stairrods tramline reducer or do you prefer to use a standard type reducer and cover it with matching vinyl like you did in this video?
Unbelievable,, just looked at a job two hours ago, my dude was doing and needs 14ft of bull nose for a step down into a family room. Customer doesn't want metal. I've custom cut and heated LVP to make them ,, but this looks WAYYY easier !! What do you think about the cut joints matching where they go together??
That is for the whole starter kit package, the actual tool does not cost very much and the tape is very cost efficient as well. here is a link to their website and check the price of each individual product. The plank Skinner and roller and smoother is only $155 I think. make-it-match.com/all-products/
Here is a link for the make it match website
make-it-match.com/
You guys are great! Thanks for sharing.
Artisty. I mean you, Sir, are a true master craftsman. If this had been me, I'd have done all the lamination only to cut the transition piece to the wrong length. 😄
😂😂 oh snap, it really is not difficult, lots of people are doing it nowadays you should give it a try. I will be doing more videos like this, just showing the limitless possibilities that you can do with LVP.
@@FloorsbySouthernboys Sure, LVP is usually pretty simple to install -- I did the floor in the house I just sold -- but this thing you did by peeling the laminate off of one piece to make a new transition -- that is art, man, so props to you. And I did find when I was doing my last house's floor that sometimes the pieces I had to customize the most (like thresholds) were also the ones where I'd make a stupid, ruinous cutting mistake at the very end, rendering the whole piece unusable. I'd do like 4-5 cuts only to screw up the simple cut at the end. It was kinda comical.
@@ritcheymt I hear you on that, seems like it always happens when you’re almost done
Brilliantly done!
Thank you sir, it really is a nice fix for some difficult situations sometimes. I have gotten to where I’ve made all of my transitions for every vinyl plank job I do. It is absolutely the best way to go and I will be doing more of these videos, just showing the endless possibilities with vinyl plank.
Thanks so much! This is exactly what I needed to do!
You’re welcome, glad to be of help
Do you still use the stairrods tramline reducer or do you prefer to use a standard type reducer and cover it with matching vinyl like you did in this video?
I use stairrods on almost everything on my jobs
Unbelievable,, just looked at a job two hours ago, my dude was doing and needs 14ft of bull nose for a step down into a family room. Customer doesn't want metal. I've custom cut and heated LVP to make them ,, but this looks WAYYY easier !! What do you think about the cut joints matching where they go together??
I always leave the factory edges so it just looks like two planks going together
Make it Match system is the way to go.
Yes sir it absolutely is, definitely what the industry needed
Great tool but Im not paying $500. I will stick with hand peeling and glueing direct to molding.
That is for the whole starter kit package, the actual tool does not cost very much and the tape is very cost efficient as well. here is a link to their website and check the price of each individual product. The plank Skinner and roller and smoother is only $155 I think.
make-it-match.com/all-products/
What kind of drill bit is that
make-it-match.com/
Here you go