Laminate Flooring
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or L/C
- Min Order Qty:
- 1 X 20'GP m²
- Supply Capability:
- 50 X 20'GP Per Month m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
You Might Also Like
Description of Laminate Flooring
Laminate Flooring mimics the look of traditional woods while offering easy installation and lasting durability. At first glance, it can be difficult to spot the difference between hardwoods and laminate flooring. What appears to be a natural wood grain pattern is really a thin layer of decor paper (a photographic image) under a tough-as-nails protective film that is glued and pressed to a high-density backing board. Laminate flooring comes in an array of wood effects as well as stone and ceramic effects.
Characteristics of Laminate Flooring
· Resistant to UV rays
· Resistant to stains
· Not worn by furniture feet
· Resistant to cigarette burning
· Resistant household chemicals
· Healthy and ecological HDF E1
· Resistant to scratch
· Impact resistant
· Suitable for subfoor heating
AC Rating of Laminate Flooring
Class | 21 | 22 | 23 | 31 | 32 | 33 |
Marks |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Usage | Residential | Commercial | ||||
General | Medium | Heavy | General | Medium | Heavy | |
Grade | AC1 | AC2 | AC3 | AC4 | AC5 | |
EN 13329 | IP≥900 | IP≥1800 | IP≥2500 | IP≥4000 | IP≥6500 | |
GB/T 18102-2000 | IP≥2500 | IP≥4000 | IP≥6000 | IP≥9000 | IP≥11000 | |
Specifications of Laminate Flooring
Thickness | 6mm, 7mm, 8.3mm, 12.3mm, 13.5mm, 15mm |
Width | 93mm, 113mm, 126mm, 145mm, 167mm, 196mm |
Length | 1215mm, 806mm, RL(1210/805/405mm) |
Available Colors | Various designs, more than 200 colors, including Oak, Walnut, Maple, Cherry, Beech, Pine, Teak, Hickory, Merbau, Mahogany, Chestnut, Elm, Alder, Bamboo, etc. |
Available Surface | Crystal, Embossment, Paint Finish, Mirror, Matt, Wood Texture Effect, Handscraped, EIR, etc. |
Wear Resistance | AC2, AC3, AC4 |
Core Type | Moisture resistant HDF |
Edge Style | Square edges, Beveled edges |
Installation | Click system |
Waxing | Available by order |
Padding | Available by order (EVA, EPE...) |
Packing | Standard export packing |
Technical Standard | EN 13329 |
Certificate | ISO9001 / ISO14001 / CE |
- Q: I'm ripping up my floors and would like to use some of the wood but can't find any ideas to help. I'm desperate to find someone more creative than myself out there.
- Hi sorry to be answering this so late but here goes. Have laid an engineered oak floor in my house. The underlay will be fine, just make sure that you tape it at the joints to prevent any movement. I laid my floor in the same direction as the existing floor boards, not a problem. Make sure that you use a rubber faced hammer and laminate floor jointing tool to ensure as tight a fit as possible. This will reduce the tell tale signs of the joints as the floor ages, and moves. This will happen because wood does shrink and expand due to heat and moisture in the air. Should you find that the floor creaks in certain places as you walk over it, then a good tip is to run talcum powder in the joint, this will take up the movement of the boards and reduce the friction between them which causes the noise. Make sure to remove all skirting before laying the floor, and make some 10mm spacers to place against the wall to ensure that you have gap that the floor can use to expand. Obviously remove spacers before fitting new skirting. Good luck enjoy your floor.
- Q: And where's the best place to shop for either hardwood floor in Toronto?
- All depends on the exact installation method your doing. Not all engineered wood is of the click and lock variety and can be stapled ( special air driven stapler that you can rent) or glued down. Solid wood needs to also be nailed or stapled to install. Solid wood cannot be glued down. So choose your installation method. But between the 2, I prefer engineered wood. Fits together easier, lighter weight and much faster if your stapling it down. Gluing is easy but messy. But your solid wood will be a bit better in the long haul. As to were to get it, I prefer the small flooring stores to get more personalized service. You will pay less at times in the big box stores, but not always, check both places. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar. GL
- Q: The meritage bistro flooriand the Armstrong rural flooring are the ones I am looking at. They are both hand scraped
- This Site Might Help You. RE: Which hard wood engineered floor, Meritage or Armstrong is best? The meritage bistro flooriand the Armstrong rural flooring are the ones I am looking at. They are both hand scraped
- Q: Shoud it be installed first or last? I am installing it on stairs with carpet, how do I secure the top of the carpet under the stair nose?
- Each situation is different and each engineered wood too. If your running perpendicular e/ the wood and need to tye into it there are 2 options. You can set the nosing and lock into it. Or put a pc in that you can lock into that. That pc needs to be set back the nosing depth. Then lock nosing into that , or use a spline, which ever you need.If your floor runs parallel to the nosing you can leave it off til the end , just ripping the pc before it to size. Carpet bel usually needs to be trimmed back and turned and tacked up under the nosing Depends how your nosing lays out I always cut off the sub floor over hang to give the nosing as much support as possible. Any questions you can e mail me GL
- Q: we are installing bamboo flooring (engineered wood-click and lock) and would like areas to be heated over our concrete slab. anyone have any recommendations??? any experience with this?? thanks!
- We don't understand how you plan on doing this. Are you talking about heated cables, or hot water tubing? Wood floor would be flat on a concrete slab floor.
- Q: How do I remove a glued down engineered wood floor on a slab foundation?
- hammer drill or jack hammer with a flat end. grind the glue off with a Diamond bit floor sander
- Q: The good and bad points of engineered hardwood floors verses solid hardwood floors.?
- Several things on both woods. On the engineered.. Its thinner and can be used in places where 3/4 may raise the floor up to much such as exterior doors , dishwashers etc. It is user friendly since it is very straight ( no warpage) and goes together very easy. It can be installed directly over a slab by gluing it down(above grade in most cases.) There are different ways it can be installed, stapled,glued and in some cases as a floating floor. Engineered woods can be only sanded and redone sometimes only once where 3/4 can be done several times. Both ( in mose cases in prefinished) will have the tough aluminum oxide finish 3/4 wood tends to be tougher to work with since it can be warped and needs to be straightened when install, which most the time can be done with the nailer, but is just a hassle at times. 3/4 comes in a bit more variety in wood types and widths. 3/4 cant be installed on slab w/o a special flooring system installed which isn t practical in most cases. The Jenca ratings on 3/4 tend to be higher ( this is good) than you ll get in engineered. Both can be good products, you just have to choose which is right for your needs. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar. GL
- Q: Can someone tell me the differences between Parawood flooringEngineered wood flooring I think I saw parawood flooring in Wickes but it looks like the backing is made of real wood. And it's around ?!5/m^2. Can it be cheaper than that? Any advice is greatly appreciated.
- Sorry no clue. But my grandpa's a general contractor. =D
- Q: Some people say that the following floor is damp, there are above the floor below the film cover, gas out, will make the floor below the drum, which led to the floor above the drum, this statement is not it? My home is not a floor, the floor will get damp? Will there be any problem? Please experienced friend told me, what should I do. Sincere thanks!
- Unwanted。Prior to the solid wood floor keel generally leveling, then the surface of the solid wood floor has been very flat, and directly paved the whole good, there is no sound.But you'd better check the degree of decay. There is a lot of noise on the floor.If you want to shop floor stability, direct shop in the original solid wood floor is not the best choice
- Q: Our house is a 1966 sub floor fondation, and there is original oak hardwood through out most of the house. So far, we have refinished the floors in two rooms just by sanding, conditioning and finishing with a clear coat--no stain and they're beautiful! Unfortunately, a previous owner did the unthinkable and installed engineered hardwood over the real hardwood in the front entry and two hallways. The engineered wood is ugly in comparison, and we can tell that the beautiful oak is underneath the glued down engineered flooring. Is there any chance the real wood could be salvaged if the engineered is removed, and if so, what would be the best and most economical way?
- Have you called your local hardware store? They might know. Someone once told me that to remove a formica counter top from the wood (it's also glued down) to use a fire extinguisher on it. You have to use the right one, the one that gets real cold, and it just pops up. I don't know if it works or not, but if it does I wonder if it would work for your floor. It could be that the former owners put the engineered stuff down because the original wood was really worn and damaged. Just some thoughts. Maybe someone else can expand on my thoughts or has a better solution.
Our company has advanced wood desiccation equipment, and complete sets of equipment for machining and mounding and assembly lines of UV and PU lacquer, which stand for national advanced level. A severe quality control of the total process from purchasing the raw materials until finishing the flooring ensures the high quality of the products.
1. Manufacturer Overview
| Location | Mudanjiang, China |
| Year Established | 2010 |
| Annual Output Value | Above US$ 8 Million |
| Main Markets | 70.00% North America 10.00% Western Europe 10.00% Middle East 10.00% Domestic |
| Company Certifications |
2. Manufacturer Certificates
| a) Certification Name | |
| Range | |
| Reference | |
| Validity Period |
3. Manufacturer Capability
| a) Trade Capacity | |
| Nearest Port | Dalian |
| Export Percentage | 90% |
| No.of Employees in Trade Department | 5-10 People |
| Language Spoken: | English; Chinese |
| b) Factory Information | |
| Factory Size: | Above 100,000 square meters |
| No. of Production Lines | 3 |
| Contract Manufacturing | OEM Service Offered |
| Product Price Range | Average; Low |
Send your message to us
Laminate Flooring
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or L/C
- Min Order Qty:
- 1 X 20'GP m²
- Supply Capability:
- 50 X 20'GP Per Month m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
Related keywords
