Thanks for this! Just discovered the flush bullnose accessory pieces for Villa Barcelona LVP I’m using on adjacent floor and this will be amazing on my current bare wood stairs (previously covered in carpet).
Good video! It looks like the stair nose you have is a flush mount with the floor rather than overlaying it. Mind if I ask what flooring you were using?
@@DeltaH-9I'm using metal on my semi formal basement stairs. Better traction and there's now a nickel color that will complement my lvp with a pattern contrast for visual safety going down.
Can you explain why you are adding the particle board to the riser? is the stair tread not deep enough? Wouldn't your stair order include the correct depth and rise? Thx
I had commented earlier but received no response. Trying again. I see you used 3 different glues in your video Would you mind indicating what glue you used and for what application? Thank you Your video was quite informative
Very good. I have learned when there's a video comes on it looks stupid not this one but the one before this I looked at ditch it hit you don't like button and move on to you find a good one like this one
Awesome video but I have a couple questions what is the white glue you dabbed in 4 locations on the top of the riser ? Also you indicated that the riser glue could also be R850 T or another comparable product, what is that recommendation? Thank you in advance
great video! so looks like you just applied the adhesive on the foam backing? Some people say you have to remove the foam backing first otherwise it won't bond well...What do you think?
@@orphanedhanyou Moisture and Wood: Wood is susceptible to rot when exposed to moisture. If LVP flooring is installed over wood in areas where moisture is trapped or not properly managed (like basements or bathrooms), rot can eventually occur. However, if the installation is done in a dry environment without moisture issues, the wood itself shouldn’t rot. Moisture barriers and proper sealing are crucial to prevent this problem. LVP’s Water Resistance: LVP flooring is known for being water-resistant or waterproof, but this characteristic applies to the flooring itself and not necessarily the subfloor it’s installed over. The risk arises if water gets underneath the LVP and seeps into the wood.
I cannot tell you how many repairs I have had to make because installers like you only use glue. If the risers are not solid your only wasting everyone's time amd money. Some jobs needs brads its just that simple.
So in the experience you have had, would you run brads through the risers if it is vinyl plank I have put vinyl plank throughout my whole house minus a small section of stairs, and I am debating whether to do some sort of construction adhesive or to bradnail everything in place
Well done Sr. That's how I do it. I prefer solid stair... way better. As a wood flooring worker. we salute !
Cheer~~~a set of steps leading from one floor of a building to another, typically inside the building.😊
Thanks for this! Just discovered the flush bullnose accessory pieces for Villa Barcelona LVP I’m using on adjacent floor and this will be amazing on my current bare wood stairs (previously covered in carpet).
Excellent work! Thanks for sharing.
Good video! It looks like the stair nose you have is a flush mount with the floor rather than overlaying it. Mind if I ask what flooring you were using?
This is way better. Love this!
I would except finding the bullnose material is somewhat expensive and difficult to locate
Can just put metal ones on if you're on a budget.
@@DeltaH-9I'm using metal on my semi formal basement stairs. Better traction and there's now a nickel color that will complement my lvp with a pattern contrast for visual safety going down.
Can you explain why you are adding the particle board to the riser? is the stair tread not deep enough? Wouldn't your stair order include the correct depth and rise? Thx
Great job, Sir! Nice work!
Well done!
I had commented earlier but received no response. Trying again. I see you used 3 different glues in your video
Would you mind indicating what glue you used and for what application?
Thank you
Your video was quite informative
Very good. I have learned when there's a video comes on it looks stupid not this one but the one before this I looked at ditch it hit you don't like button and move on to you find a good one like this one
Very helpful video. We'll explained. Easy to follow.
Awesome video but I have a couple questions
what is the white glue you dabbed in 4 locations on the top of the riser ?
Also you indicated that the riser glue could also be R850 T or another comparable product, what is that recommendation?
Thank you in advance
Great stuff bro thanks
Thanks for sharing this helpful video!
Yes I do. Can you help?
Great job very cool vid
Nice job! Most LVP planks nowadays come with a pre-attached underlayment layer. Can they still be glued like you do in this video? Thanks!
Does anyone know the answer to this question?
I’m pretty sure you need to remove the backing with a scraper , he does mention it in the video , that the glue will not adhere to the foam backing
He says in the video - "other glues will not adhere to the foam backing on the lvp". The pre-attached underlayment is the foam backing.
What about Twelve Oaks cork backing? It’s attached to the planks really well. I assuming find a glue that bonds with cork
looks good to me!
These stair noses keep coming off within a year or two usage. How to fix that permanently?
Our builder said "real wood".
great video! so looks like you just applied the adhesive on the foam backing? Some people say you have to remove the foam backing first otherwise it won't bond well...What do you think?
He specifically said the glue he uses works well with the foam, though many others do not.
What kind of tools I need to install
Nicely done. Could you tell me where i can buy stairnoses,please?
you mean nosing?
Is the stair nosing hollow?
This specific stair nose is not hollow, it’s about 1/8 thick and solid.
I would have liked to see a side skirt installed.
686 Wolf Crescent
2885 Hal Terrace
Gregorio Fall
Hernandez Steven Walker Melissa White Elizabeth
Too slippy
Wilson Nancy Johnson David Walker Kenneth
Ullrich Land
Absolutely not. Lvp plus wood equals rot
Without a moisture issue?
@@orphanedhanyou Moisture and Wood: Wood is susceptible to rot when exposed to moisture. If LVP flooring is installed over wood in areas where moisture is trapped or not properly managed (like basements or bathrooms), rot can eventually occur. However, if the installation is done in a dry environment without moisture issues, the wood itself shouldn’t rot. Moisture barriers and proper sealing are crucial to prevent this problem. LVP’s Water Resistance: LVP flooring is known for being water-resistant or waterproof, but this characteristic applies to the flooring itself and not necessarily the subfloor it’s installed over. The risk arises if water gets underneath the LVP and seeps into the wood.
Talking wet
Thanks
I cannot tell you how many repairs I have had to make because installers like you only use glue. If the risers are not solid your only wasting everyone's time amd money. Some jobs needs brads its just that simple.
So in the experience you have had, would you run brads through the risers if it is vinyl plank I have put vinyl plank throughout my whole house minus a small section of stairs, and I am debating whether to do some sort of construction adhesive or to bradnail everything in place
I was gonna brad my planks on each corner, 4 nails. Should I brad the risers too? I was only gonna glue those.