• Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor System 1
  • Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor System 2
  • Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor System 3
  • Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor System 4
  • Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor System 5
Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor

Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor

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Loading Port:
Nanjing
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
20 m²
Supply Capability:
5000 m²/month

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1、Material properties

Maple is divided into two kinds of hard and soft maple maple, is a temperate wood, wood is gray brown to gray and scarlet, the ring is not obvious, pipe hole and the small number of uniform distribution. Staggered maple wood, kidney structure is fine and uniform, soft and hard, fine pattern. Easy to process, the surface is not smooth, dry, easy to warp. Good performance, strong bonding strength. Mainly used for sheet metal plate.

2、Product Characteristic

1、 maple wood in the staggered, kidney structure is fine and uniform, lightweight and relatively hard, excellent pattern, color coordination, no scar knot, is a high-grade wood decoration. The world's best Canadian maple maple, also has the characteristics of warm in winter and cool in summer.

2、 Maple is a wonderful natural landscape, is the construction of decorative wood. It is easy to process, the surface is not smooth, dry, easy to warp. Good performance, strong bonding strength. Grip strength, strong, firm, durable, beautiful and high-grade.

White maple is a maple, now facing a lot of on floors and furniture, give people a fresh, simple feeling. More suitable for young people's aesthetic taste

3、Parameter

Material: Maple

Style: Modern

Standard: National Standards

Scope of application: Corridor

Pattern: Wood

Special purpose: wear resistant

Plate finish: good

Surface shape: hand grasp pattern

Residual depression: no

Formaldehyde release rate: E0

Resistance: good

Wear layer thickness: 3cm

Abrasion resistance: good

Fading (stage): 1

Floor thickness: 18mm

Color: Red

Specifications: 910*122*18

4、Reference pictures


Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor

Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor

Yongsen Red Maple Antique Solid Wood Floor







 

 

 

Q: Ecological wood floor? Does it belong to solid wood floor?
Ecological flooring and synthetic, not solid wood, solid wood than to be solid, patterns and shapes can do relatively better. But the quality difference, need to carefully choose.
Q: What is the difference between solid wood flooring and floor tiles
The 5 major advantages of ceramic tile: easy to clean, simple maintenance, not easy to hide, no air pollutants; long service life, generally can use for 10 - 20 years; fire, waterproof, anti-corrosion performance is good; environmental protection. Details: if you want to place enough, then choose the floor tiles. In any building materials market, there are a variety of sizes, various colors and various patterns of floor tiles for sale. With a piece of floor tiles can spell out their vision of family life. And take care of the special floor tiles, sweep, wipe a very clean. Floor tiles do not have to worry about being wet or hard to scratch.
Q: to try to get a better price for the sale of my home in Spring, 2010. I live in CT; horrible seller's market. Should I even bother spending the $1300?
I would first try deep cleaning the carpeting, if that's what you have now. Also do other inexpensive decorative steps-- fresh paint, draping fabric over a curtain rod, artwork (that you then take with you).
Q: What is better for a townhouse we cannot do normal hardwood due to the concreet bottom so it's between engineered hardwood (Brazilian Cherry Br111) or the wood laminate(Pergo Brazilian Cherry). What's better?
Hardwood flooring would give you the best resale for the money, but is expensive. Hardwood could run anywhere from 3 to 10 dollars per square foot. If it is scratched, it can be sanded and redone later on. Engineered is a hardwood floor, but cannot be refinished in case something happens. Also costs around 2.5 to 4 dollars square foot. Laminate looks a little cheaper, but will hold up better than hardwood or Engineered in the long run. I would suggest the Pergo 30 year warranty. Hardwood has to be nailed down to the floor, Engineered has to be tacked or glued down and laminate is free floating. In the case of the hardwood and engineered, you would have to pull up the ceramic tile. With laminate, you MAY not have to do that. Laminate in stock should cost around 2 to 4 dollars a square foot. A lot of laminate floors now look like the real thing. I suggest you do some window shopping to find out for yourself.
Q: installed engineered hardwood floor (930 square feet) directly on concrete slab - glued down. I have notice some separation at the seams. What can I do to correct this?
Unfortunately, your glue has not adhered to the concrete properly, so the only thing you can do is to remove and start over...sorry !~
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: Buy the 2 room, the floor is damaged, the master musicians suggest we re polished after brush paint, floor area in the 40-50 square, the master began to buy 4 group to help us paint brush 4 times, then we asked whether to brush primer, he said it can add a set of primer, now in the bag for him to do, he said without primer, direct brush 2-3 times finish it. I went to the TAOBAO to find a seller to sell the paint Tmall consulting, he also said the floor does not need primer... I'm confused. Does anyone know that the floor needs a primer? Floor brush a few times the general paint ah?
Brush a few times to see the general requirements of paint, paint for the protection of its wear resistance, will brush a few times, good paint can brush, some foreign concept is to see not see wood paint, so the film should be as thin as possible, the paint requirements are very high.
Q: I'm looking at installing floating 3/8 or 5/16 engineered wood floors in an 90 year old house that has perimeter hot-water base-board radiators around almost every exterior wall. These are the units aobut 6 high with a flanged radiant core housed in an overhanging metal housing with an adjustable roof over the core. The rooms are large and the existing floors are sound and fairly level old 3 wide pine boards (NOT tongue and groove.) Normally you'd pull up the quarter-round and wooden base-board and put 10 mm spacers at the wall (which is what we'll do at the interior walls with no radiators.) Pulling out and extending the height of all the radiators would be prohibitively costly (that's why we are not doing 3/4 solid wood). If we just run the boards to just under the edge of the radiators will it be fine? Anyone out there dealt with this situation and how did you handle it?
This Site Might Help You. RE: Installing engineered wood flooring with baseboard radiators? I'm looking at installing floating 3/8 or 5/16 engineered wood floors in an 90 year old house that has perimeter hot-water base-board radiators around almost every exterior wall. These are the units aobut 6 high with a flanged radiant core housed in an overhanging metal housing with an...
Q: Is thickness a major concern with engineered hardwood flooring? My subfloor is 3/4 ply.Here's an example.
Thickness and the coat(s) of urethane that actually protect the top is what is the most important. Pro.. Engineered you do get a high quality straight board, easier for the average DIY job. Not so in all 3/4 flooring. Theses you some times fight a bit to install and keep straight. Pro.. you can redo 3/4 flooring, usually several time. Con.. Not always with 3/8 since its a veneer, you can do it once usually. 3/4 flooring is fine for both as long as its flat. 3/8 engineered with a harder wood on top can out last oak..So check the janka rating for hardness. Most depends on the over all care you put into each flooring. Any questions you can e mail me through my avatar. GL
Q: I'd especially appreciate answers from people who have done this and can tell me of any potential benefits/pitfalls.
wood is good but i chose slate it cleans up teriffic and is not slippery when wet wood can buckle when it gets wet

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