You can try to remove it and clean the tongue and groove where the glues at. Chances are you’ll probably have to disassemble the floor to that section or replace several boards around it.
How much would it cost for the repair u just did. I just installed my own floor and of course damaged one near end of job. Hiring may be better bet for me
It is on the pricey side. Worth it if you use it a lot. The tape is nice as it it doesn't leave a tough residue to remove if you ever use it to correct separation at the end joints.
Wrong once you cut the locks even if you glued eventually it will lift up in the future. Right way is to open up from the closest wall, replace the damaged ones and reinstall again. If you want it done the right way.
The cuts in the moisture barrier have compromised the integrity of their purpose. This is especially relevant in southern/humid climates. Apply a couple of strips of moisture barrier tape over the cuts and your good to go.
Yes, you can if you know the slab has a high moisture reading. In this situation the minor scars in the underlayment should not compromise the floor. Clear packing tape would work well if you are concerned with moisture.👍🏻
I just finished using this technique and it worked great. One thing I did different was trim the locking edge off with a utility knife instead of cutting it with my table saw. Other than that everything was the same and it worked prefect. Thanks Brian.
and when that same plank gets damaged again??? ??? its glued now what?
You can try to remove it and clean the tongue and groove where the glues at. Chances are you’ll probably have to disassemble the floor to that section or replace several boards around it.
I'm impressed,Sounds needs addressing though...
We’ll done
Can't even see what you're doing..you're off camera...I can hear the saw.
Sorry it didn't help you!
Good job
Thank
Tk u. It really helped n gave me confidence to tackle it.
How much would it cost for the repair u just did. I just installed my own floor and of course damaged one near end of job. Hiring may be better bet for me
Can't hear you talk up
Where you located out of? Need some boards replaced.
Thanks Brian. That tool is absurd at $130 for a hinge and 3M sticky tape!
It is on the pricey side. Worth it if you use it a lot. The tape is nice as it it doesn't leave a tough residue to remove if you ever use it to correct separation at the end joints.
Thanks dude, this is going to help me immensely tomorrow!👍🏻
I go fix one for a client the piece is in the middle of the living room how much is the right price to charge?
$150-$250
Thanks Brian McKimmey 👍
Needs a new dust collector.
What do you mean?
Looks like your vacuum wasn’t working propery
Wrong once you cut the locks even if you glued eventually it will lift up in the future. Right way is to open up from the closest wall, replace the damaged ones and reinstall again. If you want it done the right way.
Glue a board together and try takeing it apart in a day. You will be surprised.
Where do you buy the the tool that you use I have the double back tape on it
You can get them on Amazon. Quickstep tapping tool
Aren't there any grooves on the shorter edges, that had to be cut aswell?
Thx I now know what I need to do.
Glad it helped.
What is tool name to push the plank?
Quickstep tapping tool
Unifix Repair Tool (By Quick-Step) Thing costs $130 on Wayfair! Crazy for a hinge welded to a piece of steel and some 3M sticky tape....
The cuts in the moisture barrier have compromised the integrity of their purpose. This is especially relevant in southern/humid climates. Apply a couple of strips of moisture barrier tape over the cuts and your good to go.
Yes, you can if you know the slab has a high moisture reading. In this situation the minor scars in the underlayment should not compromise the floor. Clear packing tape would work well if you are concerned with moisture.👍🏻
I guess if you had to repair that board again you are screwed because all the planks are glued together....
Great job on the underlayment.
You can... You may have to clean out the groove on the area you glued. May be a little time consuming.
what tool is that that sticks to board to move it?
X2?
Brian, obviously you don't bother to review your own video. Almost no sound and you speak very softly.
Hopefully it helped with your issue.
Thanks for the great tips .
This type of flooring is junk and water make it swell junk junk junk ..
Yup, vinyl is better.
then why do you watch this video
@@johnstonjeremy86 Vinyl looks like garbage. If real wood isn’t an option, today’s laminate products are virtually indistinguishable from real wood.
All laminates have there pros and cons. With these types of floors it's usually for the look of wood for a reasonable price.
not good repairs you not suppose to cut the tang you need to cut only on the bottom of the groove in the long side also in the end side
To be honest you can do both ways and be successful. thanks
I just finished using this technique and it worked great. One thing I did different was trim the locking edge off with a utility knife instead of cutting it with my table saw. Other than that everything was the same and it worked prefect. Thanks Brian.
I'm glad it helped you! Thanks