Moulded V-groove Laminated Flooring
- Ref Price:
-
$6.00
/ m²
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- One Container m²
- Supply Capability:
- 300 Containers m²/month
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Specifications of the Moulded V-groove Laminated Flooring
| Type | Flooring |
| Place origin: | China mainland |
| Brand name | MH |
| Technics: | Laminated floor, wood laminate |
| Color: | Oak, beech, cheery, walnut |
| Class: | AC1,AC2,AC3 |
| Usage: | Household |
| Function: | Waterproof |
| Pattern: | flat |
| Product material | wooden |
| Size: | 810*130*12mm |
Advantages of the Moulded V-groove Laminated Flooring
(1) Beautiful looking;
(2) Fashionable, popularly in the world market;
(3) Easy to install and maintain;
(4) Environment-friendly
(5) Save the hardwood, save the forest;
Packing and delivery of the Moulded V-groove Laminated Flooring
Packing details: corrugated carton box with sealing polyfilm and adhesive type.
Delibery time: 25days.
The following pictures for your reference
- Q: The kind of water used in the hospital is that it can be washed with water, and it is very thin and very light. The surface is made of stone.
- Hospital floor product structure: PVC floor. PVC flooring is a very popular in the world today, a new type of lightweight ground decoration materials, also known as "light body material." "PVC floor" refers to the use of PVC material produced by the floor. Specifically, polyvinyl chloride and its copolymer resin as the main raw material, adding filler, plasticizer, stabilizer, coloring agent and other accessories, in the continuous sheet on the substrate, the coating process or by rolling, extrusion or extrusion Craft production. The main use of the place: the education system (including schools, training centers, kindergartens, etc.) medical systems (including hospitals, laboratories, pharmaceutical plants, nursing homes, etc.) business systems (including shopping malls, supermarkets, hotels, entertainment and leisure center, (Factory, building, etc.) Industrial systems (factory buildings, warehouses, etc.) Transportation systems (airports, railway stations, bus stations, docks, etc.) Home system (family, Indoor living room, bedroom, kitchen, balcony, study, etc.)
- Q: outside our shower the floor has gotten wet some, and over time it has begun to wet the floor. now, the floor creaks some, and i think the particle board has gotten wet underneath. is there any way to dry this or help to remedy this process without actually replacing the floor? thanks
- I know you don't want to hear it, but once that type flooring starts getting water on it, it is but a matter of time until it gives out. You could step out someday and crunch. Also, you have to think if it should leak thru to the ceiling of the floor below - I'd move on it. If it were mine, I'd remove the floor covering first. If you can see where it was nailed then I would take a circular saw and set it to about a depth of 3/8 and see if you can cut it about and replace it with an equal size of plywood - so that the replacement goes down on the joists and nail down. If not, you may have to remove it all and replace - but it appears your going to go like that commercial - pay me now or pay me later. Good luck, patience and foresight will be a big help.
- Q: I just had tile put down in my kitchen. And I hate it, Some of the squares are cracking and the floor is hard to keep clean.I need to know another flooring that will be good for high traffic in the kitchen. The main flooring under the tile is plywwod that's what all the floors are made of in my house. Is that gonna be a problem no matter what floor I choose?
- I sell floors for a living. Your tile company should have installed backerboard under that tile. If it has been less than a year (most companies have a one year labor warranty) MAKE THEM FIX IT. If their labor warranty is expired, sue them and make them fix it anyways. You paid good money for that floor...make them do it again right. And you can install most any floor covering you want over a plywood floor. If you don't like the cleanability of ceramic (grout can be a pain to maintain), then consider a solid vinyl tile, like Adura from Mannington. That's what I have in my house. Love it, easy to keep. Good luck
- Q: I am considering buying a home Illinois. Unfortunately my price range is small; however there is a home my girlfriend and I love. The floors are slanted because the foundation has sunk because it’s a 100 or more year old home. Is there a way to fix the floors by adding more plywood or something to the lower part of the floor?
- thats probably a big project......a carpenter would have to come in and raise your floor joist up by a jack and go from their.....its difficult to see exactly how big a problem you would have but a carpenter could tell you exactly how hard the job would be if he came out and looked it over............
- Q: I need help finding out if the floor in the building I work at is capable of supporting a restaurant.I know an engineer should be hired, but my boss is an architect who thinks he knows.The question comes in two parts-1- 2 1/2" x 12" (actual) joists on 16" centers, 16' 6" long, made of 100+ yr. old western wood (presumably San Francisco area lumber). Are they capable of supporting 100 lbs. sq ft. load?2- If a wall (theoretically non load-bearing, but floor to ceiling, with two floors of apartments above) were put on the floor, parallel to the joist, would the joist underneath it need to be reinforced?If it makes any difference, the floor will be 4" x 4" ceramic tile, on two layers of 3/4" ply.
- No, the floor joist are not adequate. The rule of thumb for residential floor systems is the span of the joist does not exceed the height of the joist. So, a 2x12 maximum span is 12', 2x10 is 10' and so on. Plus, you mentioned added sub floor and ceramic tile - this just adds to the live load on this floor. The supporting wall for the 2 levels above is most certainly going to need the floor joist under it supported. You will have 1 floor joist carrying this added weight of the new wall even if it does not carry much weight from the above 2 floors already in place. Then you add the occupancy load and tables/chairs for a restaurant. Your floor is going to shake every time someone walks across it. What you need to do is go into the basement/or crawls space and install a floor beam perpendicular to the existing floor joist and install it right at the center of the span. Anyway - No, it won't hold the load you have in mind.
- Q: I was attempting to replace my linoleum floor, I discovered a black tar adhesive under the old Linoleum, When I tried to pull the old Linoleum up, The floor started to splinter!, There seems to be a top thin layer of wood over the sub-flooring?, This is coming up with the Linoleum, Should I just leave the old Linoleum like it is and put the new linoleum over it?, Or should I go thru hell and high water and replace the entire floor???
- I would tear it up if you put a new flooring over the splintered wood, it may not last, A new floor is only as good as what it is laid over Put down 1/4 inch hardie backer, follow instructions for installing hardie then install your new floor. There are other sub floor products besides hardie.
- Q: Strengthen the composite floor to choose V-shaped chamfer or U-shaped chamfer good?
- V-type chamfering it is not the most important, mainly to see if it is environmentally friendly, high wear-resistant coefficient.
- Q: Ok, I'm trying to persuade my mom to pull up our (gross) carpet and stain the concrete floors.We have lots of indoor pets, and carpet just isn't working. So i'm wondering how much does it cost to get the concrete stained. Our if possible can we do it ourselves. If anyone has had this done to their floors, does it look bad? Thanks
- So, you're looking for some hard work, huh? Tear up all of the tile and remove all of the adhesive. Now if this is ceramic tile, you'll really have fun removing all of that thinset mortar. If it's vinyl, it'll still be plenty of hard work with floor scrapers/grinders. All the old adhesive has to come up -- all of it! Then you'll have to start with the staining and polishing process, which costs $3 per foot on a new construction job in Texas. Smaller jobs cost a whole lot more. Good luck!
- Q: floor?
- i would think... it'd vary because different gases have different densities.. so at the first floor you'd have a greater concentration of gases that are denser and at the second floor you would get a greater concentration of gases that are less dense, and so on.. :)
- Q: which is easier? i have done some on on the floor but never on the trampoline.
- floor ive tried both...but neither are hard
With advanced production equipment,the company produce a variety of medium-class and high-class lamiante floor and accessories.
1. Manufacturer Overview
| Location | Changzhou |
| Year Established | 2008 |
| Annual Output Value | USD 5000000 |
| Main Markets | America 50%, Asia 40%, Europe 10% |
| Company Certifications | ISO9001:2000; ISO14001 |
2. Manufacturer Certificates
| a) Certification Name | |
| Range | |
| Reference | |
| Validity Period |
3. Manufacturer Capability
| a) Trade Capacity | |
| Nearest Port | Shanghai |
| Export Percentage | |
| No.of Employees in Trade Department | 5 |
| Language Spoken: | English |
| b) Factory Information | |
| Factory Size: | 100000m2 |
| No. of Production Lines | 5 |
| Contract Manufacturing | |
| Product Price Range | USD4-USD8 |
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Moulded V-groove Laminated Flooring
- Ref Price:
-
$6.00
/ m²
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- One Container m²
- Supply Capability:
- 300 Containers m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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