Comments on: Ask The Experts http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog Keeping you comfortable on your feet. Thu, 13 Oct 2011 07:10:48 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Jim http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/ask-the-experts/comment-page-1/#comment-78 Jim Thu, 09 Jul 2009 04:16:20 +0000 http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/?page_id=18#comment-78 A great informative site. I sure wish I had seen it before my install. I laid Bruce's cabin (tevern) grade. I knew about all the minor imperfections it could have, in fact I even like um. Makes it look a bit more real. What I do not like though is the edging where the planks come together. the lock and fold is not nearly engineered as the 1st quality. Overall, it is nothing like the 1st quality Bruce flooring I have used in the past. Is there any thing I can do to make the seams more level. As they are right now, not all of them, you can catch a toe on it if not careful. Thanks os much for you valued input. Jim Garland, texas A great informative site. I sure wish I had seen it before my install. I laid Bruce’s cabin (tevern) grade. I knew about all the minor imperfections it could have, in fact I even like um. Makes it look a bit more real. What I do not like though is the edging where the planks come together. the lock and fold is not nearly engineered as the 1st quality. Overall, it is nothing like the 1st quality Bruce flooring I have used in the past. Is there any thing I can do to make the seams more level. As they are right now, not all of them, you can catch a toe on it if not careful.

Thanks os much for you valued input.

Jim
Garland, texas

]]> By: Josh Steele http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/ask-the-experts/comment-page-1/#comment-67 Josh Steele Fri, 02 Jan 2009 15:21:14 +0000 http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/?page_id=18#comment-67 <blockquote>domainmaster: We'd love to help you find more info, but we're not quite sure what topic you're referring to. Let us know and we'll be glad to answer any questions you have.</blockquote>

domainmaster: We’d love to help you find more info, but we’re not quite sure what topic you’re referring to. Let us know and we’ll be glad to answer any questions you have.

]]> By: Josh Steele http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/ask-the-experts/comment-page-1/#comment-61 Josh Steele Wed, 24 Sep 2008 16:23:27 +0000 http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/?page_id=18#comment-61 <blockquote>Mark, Your answer can be found here: http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/2008/09/ask-the-experts-diagonal-hardwood-transitions/ Thanks for your question!</blockquote>

Mark,

Your answer can be found here:
http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/2008/09/ask-the-experts-diagonal-hardwood-transitions/

Thanks for your question!

]]> By: mmevoli http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/ask-the-experts/comment-page-1/#comment-44 mmevoli Tue, 23 Sep 2008 14:39:21 +0000 http://blog.carpetexpress.com/blog/?page_id=18#comment-44 Experts, I have a question for you concerning hardwood installation. We have a large space that makes up several rooms. We are thinking about laying one section out in a diagonal (I know it makes things difficult). But my question is this: Between the 'straight' area and the diagonal I was going to install a perpendicular board as a transition. Do I need that or can you butt up the edge of the diagonal board to the straight one? In either case do I need to slot the end of the cut diagonal board to accept the groove (of either the transition board or the straight boards)? If so, what is the best way to do that? Thanks, Mark Experts,
I have a question for you concerning hardwood installation. We have a large space that makes up several rooms. We are thinking about laying one section out in a diagonal (I know it makes things difficult). But my question is this: Between the ‘straight’ area and the diagonal I was going to install a perpendicular board as a transition. Do I need that or can you butt up the edge of the diagonal board to the straight one? In either case do I need to slot the end of the cut diagonal board to accept the groove (of either the transition board or the straight boards)? If so, what is the best way to do that?

Thanks,
Mark

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