Well for a rustic look that's fine, but if you want to make a floor look new you need a heavier sander and an edger. A lot harder to do. But that's awesome for the look!! Great job
Thank you!! Yeah it’s perfect here but you can grind as much as you want to for sure and the more will be needed for a super clean look. Thanks for checking in!
Thank you. So it seems you only did one coat of polyurethane. Looks good. My floors are also 73 years old. I also used the same polyurethane 10 years ago. I need to do it again. But now I need to use that expensive water base product. Three coats it will be.
Great question! If it’s bad, start with the lower grit paper, a real rough paper. If it’s in good condition already and just talking off a small layer of stain ect. Use a higher grit paper, a fine paper to do that one. I used I believe 40 grit first then an 80 grit next and the paper you can change when it has holes in it or is no longer taking layers off. You will see a difference after a few minutes. I went through 3 or 4 in the room hopefully this helps!
@@emilienev7736 Correct, sorry there was a lot to go over. Hopefully my hard work has been some benefit to you. It was voluntary and I did my best. Good lick.
This I think so but I’ve learned a lot by working for other companies and I have done 2 years of tech school for framing and construction trades also. I’ve worked in lots of trades though! And have 15 years of experience in flipping houses myself, some major renovations 10 of them now and I’ve built 3 houses myself from the ground up alone.
These floors look better than when you started, but far from what they could be. I recommend watching a video on how the pros do it. Not someone that had to rent their sander.
I could have got rougher sandpaper if I wanted. Then the finer sandpaper after but I like this and was quite easy. Ohh yeahhh and if you hire the pro, expect to spend $5,000 plus. Thanks for checking in!
@@HealingHands354 Thanks for reaching out. I’ll bet you could do an 80 year old floor much better than this cheaper too. Me though just a couple dollars and I’ve made over $60,000 in rent money now. I can’t wait to see your results. Maybe you could start your own channel and I’ll follow along.
Thank you. I learned a lot from you. Very helpful to women who want to do it on their own.
No problem! I appreciate you checking in! I love women who are handy!!
Yes you took the words out my mouth.. Great video and yes I’m a single woman who does it on her own ♥️
Y’all are amazing! I know it’s very challenging and even more than the floors! So I know you can do it 👌 I appreciate you checking in!!
You go girl!!!❤❤@@margaretjo2010
Woop 🙌🏼 woop 🙌🏼
Wow! It just amazes me people will cover up beautiful old wood floors.Nice job man!
@@GrantKeysProperties I bet that was fun getting that old carpet outta there .....
Floors look good. nice job.
Thank you! It turned out great! Saved me some time and money as well!
Gonna try and do my bros floor for his room. Thank you 🙏
That’s awesome! Exciting and I hope it turns out wonderful! Thanks for reaching out!
Well for a rustic look that's fine, but if you want to make a floor look new you need a heavier sander and an edger. A lot harder to do. But that's awesome for the look!! Great job
Thank you!! Yeah it’s perfect here but you can grind as much as you want to for sure and the more will be needed for a super clean look. Thanks for checking in!
Thank you. So it seems you only did one coat of polyurethane.
Looks good.
My floors are also 73 years old. I also used the same polyurethane 10 years ago. I need to do it again.
But now I need to use that expensive water base product. Three coats it will be.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing! ! And no problem. You got to figure if it made it this long it will probably last another 10 at least haha
What grit of sander did you use, when did you k ow when to change the sand paper
Great question! If it’s bad, start with the lower grit paper, a real rough paper. If it’s in good condition already and just talking off a small layer of stain ect. Use a higher grit paper, a fine paper to do that one. I used I believe 40 grit first then an 80 grit next and the paper you can change when it has holes in it or is no longer taking layers off. You will see a difference after a few minutes. I went through 3 or 4 in the room hopefully this helps!
Did you seal the floor after sanding?
@@emilienev7736 I did? Did you finish the video?
@@GrantKeysProperties yes I did, is that a poly and seal product? Cause u didnt specify in the video
@@emilienev7736 Correct, sorry there was a lot to go over. Hopefully my hard work has been some benefit to you. It was voluntary and I did my best. Good lick.
Did you teach yourself?
This I think so but I’ve learned a lot by working for other companies and I have done 2 years of tech school for framing and construction trades also. I’ve worked in lots of trades though! And have 15 years of experience in flipping houses myself, some major renovations 10 of them now and I’ve built 3 houses myself from the ground up alone.
These floors look better than when you started, but far from what they could be. I recommend watching a video on how the pros do it. Not someone that had to rent their sander.
I could have got rougher sandpaper if I wanted. Then the finer sandpaper after but I like this and was quite easy. Ohh yeahhh and if you hire the pro, expect to spend $5,000 plus. Thanks for checking in!
ASMR
🫶
It looks awfully unfinished to me..if thats the look you are aiming for.idk
@@HealingHands354 Thanks for reaching out. I’ll bet you could do an 80 year old floor much better than this cheaper too. Me though just a couple dollars and I’ve made over $60,000 in rent money now. I can’t wait to see your results. Maybe you could start your own channel and I’ll follow along.
Water base because now we won’t be leaving the house.
Nope
You do you I’ll be making money regardless! Thanks for stopping in!