Resilient and Wood Floor Cementitious Self-Leveling Underlayment
LOVE THIS ITEM?
Download For Free
Subscribe to download this item for free! You'll unlock unlimited access to thousands of construction documents, templates and tutorials.
Start Your 14-Day Free TrialProduct FAQ
You will receive your documents and files immediately after you complete the checkout process. You will receive a link on the checkout page as well as via email.
As long as the document remains on Essential Construction you will be able to download it once purchased.
Yes, in most cases (with the exception of stock photography and ebooks) the files you will receive are editable.
We accept debit, all credit cards (Visa, Amex Mastercard etc) as well as payments via Apple Pay, Google Pay and Paypal.
Our return policy varies based on the product, for more information you can find our detailed return policy here.
Our documents are for use on your projects. You may not resell these documents on other marketplaces.
Full Description
There are a growing number of different types of floor coverings being installed in commercial applications, from sheet vinyl and luxury vinyl tile to epoxy surfaces. Every floor, whether it is in a retail outlet, hospital or a restaurant, has specific needs to hold up to its unique traffic and commercial situation. This necessitates the proper specification of materials and execution of floor surface preparation, particularly in relation to floor flatness. This is critical to any successful floor covering installation. To ensure a higher quality appearance and reduced lifecycle cost, imperfections in the subfloor must be addressed before installing the floor covering.
Putting more effort into surface preparation will yield massive benefits for your floor covering installation. Not only will the floor covering be easier to install, but a truly flat floor will have an aesthetic quality that building occupants will appreciate. While there are many minimum industry standards for achieving a flat floor, the question remains: Do they go far enough? As the flooring industry continues to evolve and specifications become more demanding, construction methods must continue to improve to meet these challenges
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet