Wood Plastic Composite , Recyclable, Wpc Decking Floor

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Wpc Decking ,PVC Decking, Detailed Introduction

Wood-Plastic Composite (WPC) floor accessory is manufactured from a combination of plastic, natural fiber and some additives using special equipments. It mixes natural fiber and plastic perfectly to keep the natural impression of wood but with rich colors of plastic. It has gradually replaced wood and plastic, getting widely used in more and more fields.

For our wpc decking floor, there are many kinds of types, such as TW-K01(150 x 35 mm)TS-01(150 x 25mm), TH-07(140 x 30 mm), TS-A01(90 x 20mm),TH-16(133 x 24 mm, solid design) etc..

1. Material: 50% natural wood flour; 35%~40%HDPE, 10%~15% additives

2. Color: cedar, grey ,red pine, coffee, brown, nature wood etc.

3. Usage: outdoor, garden, summer house, villa, pool surrounds, exterior floor, seaside walk board etc.

4. Normal length: 5.4 meters/pc, can also be cut according to the requirement of customer.

5. Surface treating methods: Brushing, groove, sanding, embossing etc.

6. CE Approved

7. Advantages:

Keep the excellent character of plastic	Have the properties of wood	Produce fire-new WPC
weatherproof	easy to cut, fix and glue	Can be recycled with 100%
no crack, split, warp, or splinter	easy to tenon , drill and nail	No sting of wood
High dimensional stability	Natural feeling0	Requires less routine maintenance
Resistance to insects	Resistance to UV	Is environmentally friendly
easy to manufacture manifold profiles	innocuous	Multicolor, and needn't to painting

Q: I am considering having Karndean flooring fitted in my living room, does anyone have this? It's the wooden floor full plank design that I am interested in. What exactly is it, does it look good, is it hard wearing, are there any negatives points about it?: Knight Planks are laminated vinyl planks that look just like planks of wood. I had it laid to my gamesroom kitchen dinning and entry 2 months ago. It looks great just like real wood flooring and it is easy as to clean. The only I found out after I had it laid was it actually needs to be cut and polished after being laid (Carpet Hotline didnt actually include it in the price grrrr) you can do this yourself but the cost of the products is not cheap or have a professional who uses Karndean products to do it for you (this is what I did and it was a 3rd of the price of doing it myself) The only other thing you need to really consider is if you have pets especially dogs that live inside as it is very slippery for them and they have a lot of trouble walking on it, mine had so much trouble I ended up buying foam anti slip matting to run through the house so she can get around.

Q: We bought a house with laminate flooring and were told by a &quot;professional&quot; in a &quot;certain flooring department&quot; that laminate floors such as Pergo were &quot;indestructable&quot;. Now, not even 6 months into living in our new home, we have a scratch. Does anyone know how we can fix it, hide it, etc. without replacing the whole floor?: Check out Pergo website, or call the professional and make him answer the question.

Q: 3Dmax how to make wall and floor separate map?: (Ctrl + I) set the material ID number 2 to give the material when the choice of multi-dimensional sub-material (1), the choice of multi-dimensional sub-material Set the number of ID 2 and then on the same material and the same on the line 2, with the edit polygon command to separate the ground can also be

Q: my sister in law has asked me to remove the current tile flooring in her apartment and put a hardwood floor instead. some of the tiles are cracked or pulled back or have holes and i can see that the wood sub floor also has holes but still looks sturdy...in my opinion i believe i should remove the tiles along with the sub floor but my mother in law says to remove only the tile flooring and leave the wood sub floor as is. What do you all think? and btw this is my second time doing a flooring project, though its my first with this kind, any tips? &&the hardwood sub floor is nailed down if that means anything.: Remove all the tile and grout to expose the surface underneath. Look at the condition and determine whether it is in good enough condition to overlay with hardwood flooring. There is a difference between the subfloor and underlayment. You could be seeing the underlayment, not the subfloor. The subfloor consists of thick boards, maybe tongue and groove, or 1 or 3/4 plywood, which is nailed (or screwed) to the floor joists below. The subfloor supports the weight of you, your furniture, appliances, and whatever is put on the floor. Underlayment is a buildup of typically 1/8 to 1/2 plywood (preferred), OSB, MDF (unsuitable), cement board , or Hardibacker board (both for use with tile in wet areas) laid over and attached to the subfloor and joists. The underlayment smooths out any irregularities in the subfloor so your final flooring will be even. It also adjusts your finished floor height to the proper level, depending on the thickness of your underlayment. If the underlayment is in good condition and will bring your flooring to the correct height so you can open doors and transition into other rooms evenly, then use what is there. Otherwise, rip up the old underlayment and install the correct type and thickness for your flooring. Also, between your flooring and the underlayment you will want to use a moisture barrier. This can be felt paper or other suitable materials and systems. Talk with the people at your local flooring and tile store for their recommendations.

Q: I would love to know if anyone knows something about living on the 3rd floor apartment when you're pregnant... Are there any risks? We are planning on starting to try to get pregnant in 6 months and are thinking about moving to a 1st floor or stay in the 3rd floor one we love. I would love to read your opinions, THANKS!: Being active during pregnancy just helps keep you healthy. When I had my first we lived several stories up. It really wasn't a big deal, you just gotta be careful on the stairs.

Q: Do your pelvic floor muscles tighten the more you do normal exercise, as in running, rowing, cycling etc?If you start off being someone who does little exercise will your pelvic floor muscles tighten if you start doing more normal exercise? Or is it just specific Pelvic Floor exercises that only work for this? Also, if you start off being fit but then turn into a coach potato will your Pelvic floor muscles go from being tight to loose?: Pelvic floor exercises are sometimes called Kegel exercises, after the obstetrician who developed them. Another name for the exercises is pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT). 1.)Try to tighten your muscles around your vagina and back passage and lift up, as if you’re stopping yourself passing water and wind at the same time. A quick way of finding the right muscles is by trying to stop the flow of urine when you’re in the toilet. Don’t do this regularly because you may start retaining urine. Once you've found the muscles, make sure you relax and empty your bladder completely. 2.)When you first start the exercises, check that you are doing them correctly. Put your hands on your abdomen and buttocks to make sure you can’t feel your belly, thighs, or buttocks moving. 3.)Don't hold your breath. You should be able to hold a conversation at the same time, or try counting aloud while you're doing the exercises. Don't tighten the tummy, thigh or buttock muscles - you'll be exercising the wrong muscle groups. Don't squeeze your legs together. Do your pelvic exercises at least three times a day

Q: i'm on approx a $400 budget for a new floor. would like laminate, wood, no carpet. My floor is approx 265 sq ft. can I just buy wooden planks and sand, stain, and wax it myself?: If there is one near you Lumber Liquidators can sell you a nice pre-finished floor within your budget. They are national. Maybe try their web site for locations. Good luck!

Q: do you have to have a certain kind of floor underneath tiles. i have hard wood, not hundred percent level. would tile stll be ok: If your floor isn't level, your tile will not be either. If you are installing ceramic tile, the tiles will eventually come loose because of the uneavenness of the floor, and the lack of flexibility of ceramic. You must put an underlayment over the wood floor and level it, or you could pull up all the hard wood and then put underlayment (lauan) on top of the bare floor.

Q: There's a garden apartment I really like, but it's on the ground floor. That seems to me dangerous because to rob the place all you'd have to do is break that window.It is in a pretty nice neighborhood, though. Do you think it's too risky to take this? I really like the apartment otherwise.: I've lived in two apartments that were downstairs and never had any problems. I lived in nice neighborhoods. Now I live in a house and I've never felt unsafe either. It's really up to you to check out the apartment complex first. Drive around it at night and see what it's like. Check with the police for crime reports in that neighborhood.

Q: My bedroom is 110 Sq Feet(11 ft by 10 ft)I want to get floating floors-Preferable Aluminum Oxide (sp?) finish, hard surface.And if you can provide, what is the cheapest cost and where can i find it?-Pref. from someone who has purchased floating floors.Thank you.: I have installed most types of wood flooring including hardwood ,veneer, etc. whether glued, nailed or floating. Unless you live in a humid area or your bedroom is in the basement, I recommend you get flooring that can be glued or nailed down. I have seen even very expensive/professionally installed, floating floors break their seams (move apart). Price is relative, but you get what your pay for. If you put down the cheapest flooring you can buy, you are throwing your money away. I would also suggest that you avoid an aluminum oxide finish. It can ONLY be refinished by a professional, and at a higher cost than a time proven polyurethane finish, which is hard enough for any residential application.

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