Perfect video! Thank you so much for being so concise and to the point while also introducing me to a product I did not know existed. I literally just got on TH-cam to try and figure out how I should be doing this and your video was the perfect answer. Thanks again man, great work
This is awesome! I'm doing a bathroom remodel with LVP flooring, and I've been stumped with the base boards, and keeping everything water tight. I've been scouring Google and TH-cam for a solution, but nobody really covers it. Thank you sir, I now have a game plan!
Thanks for your video. I have an oval jetted tub and was looking for a flexible trim to put around the tub. This will also help with masking any cutting imperfections on the tile we just laid.
Man I have been looking for a good solution to that same issue. I have used a few products like the one you used, but never with a clean finish like yours. Thanks for the lesson. I will be doing this going forward. Great video!
You just answered my question about what to use doing this after I install a Shaw vinyl flooring in my bathroom around my tub plus to a tile wall around the bathroom 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I'm thing that just using silicone to seal gap is good. Silicone stretches, and easy to monitor if exposed. If silicone does not do the job, ca always add this strip later..
What brand is this trim? Do you use the same type for the rest of the bathroom trim/moulding? Thanks for the video I’m planning on using this for our bathroom
I like the idea, nice work! Question: I know not to screw or penetrate a fastener on the tub But why not in the area where the 1/4 round is? Look at the area where you installed the 1/4 round. There's a cavity between the outer area of the tub where the 1/4 round is and inner tub where water sits. If drilled into the outer area at 1/2" it shouldn't penetrate to the inner tub. Thoughts?
This is one solution but there are others. You can install wood 1/4 round. You can install wood strip or plastic. You can rip. T transition down and install it where one side allows a gap. You can install bull-nose. You can install base trim as well so long as it's wood. There are many ways to cover a gap. And the gap doesn't have to be that big in bathrooms. I've never seen a bathroom floor buckle in my 20+ years as a handyman.
@@DewTime The area at the foot of the tube does not get wet enough or stay wet enough to cause issues like that. However, you should silicone or caulk around the wood so that water does not get behind it.
I put a little Gap and I rip a stick of T-CAP and use polyurethane adhesive and put it over the Gap tight against the tub and use clear silicone on the trim where it meets the tub.... Looks great fully functional .
This is great. Had tile put down in my master bathroom and we have a large jacuzzi tub and when they demo-ed the old tile, they removed the trim around the bottom of the tub and instead of keepingi it, they threw it away. They don't know what to do now and this is an excellent solution. Going to be ordering this thx! Just need to decide if I should get white or almond. The tub is white, but the surrounding material, the outer shell so to speak, is ivory or off white. Thx for the video!
You either take caulking which is a primary recommendation and the secondary recommendation is take a piece of shoe molding and get some “CLEAR, LOCTITE POWER GRAB” and glue your shoe molding or quarter round to the bathtub instead of trying to nail it in.
@@FloorsbySouthernboys That’s true that’s the only bad problem about trying to put any wood products by the bathtub or water areas. I recommend getting vinyl products if you were going to be near any water areas.
Were did you get the quarter round with the 3 m sticker on the back for trimming out the tub,I looked at home depot with no luck. I really like what you have done,looks great!!
You won’t want to find it anywhere else and unfortunately I am having a hard time getting some myself, I have some of the 1/2” in stock www.fbsb.store/
This is why I use SPC. It is very stable and It has next to zero expansion and contraction so you don't need to worry about that Gap like you do with plain vinyl or regular laminate. I still leave a very small Gap but only about one eighth of an inch which makes sealing up against the tub effortless and clean with a silicone bead witch still allows for any minimal movement. Personally for me a quarter round at a tub looks Hackish. I'd rather see a clean line of ultra white silicone.
Definitely not a fan of 1/4 round period , I always layed tight to a bathtub and never had a problem, remember vinyl plank doesn’t expand and contract with moisture, it really only expands under direct sun light or heat . Love your videos
I see water going under the 1/4 round. Maybe a flush to the floor bead between the tub and flooring before the quarter round goes down. Excellent solution and product you presented. Thank you for the video.
Afraid not. Only place. I know that they are available for the public is right here. Otherwise, you have to be a distributor to get your hands on them. www.fbsb.store/
glad to watch video. the planks will expand. i get that, thus reason for keep gap of 1/4 between walls and planks. question: ?? if you glue corner round to the plank, the corner round goes up against tub. won't this glued corner round(butt up against the tub) to the plank beneath it prevent the planks from contracting and expanding as needed??
Do you have any suggestions for tubs that are not straight? Mine have a section in the middle that comes out wider than the rest. I am so glad I watched this video! I almost put caulk on this gap I had no clue it had a purpose!
Question: If you can't stick it to the floor, I assume you don't caulk the bottom area of the 1/4 round either? I understand it's because the floor will move, but what about water getting between the trim and floor through that bottom area?
Thanks for this video. My tub has a bump-out part in the middle and I was wondering how I can mode something to match the shape. Thanks again I have to look in to this product.
I ended up using some PVC trim and bending it into shape using a heat gun and gluing it into place while using weights to keep it pressed to the tub while the glue set, still holding strong
This little th-cam.com/users/postUgkxVoi3B4CB6Oygq1-vo4OTL1M_M5JkrXif tub works perfect in our 6 x 6 shower and is easy to get in and out. Also easy to drain.
So the 3M trim being rubber, it flexes, but won't allow water behind the tub or floor lip/edge? Do you only caulk the tub edge? Oh, nevermind, You just answered the question!
1.) would you use the quarter round if the rest of the bathroom does not have quarter round? 2.) Isn’t an 1/8 inch gap along the tub ok in a smaller bathroom, or where the flooring is not connected to rest of house?
JayZoop Only if you are in a really small room such as a bathroom that does not join to anything else, and the wall On the opposite side of the tub should have plenty of gap space
@@FloorsbySouthernboys and how is that bad for one side? Just know that if water is spilled on the floor near or over the quarter round and there is the slightest gap it will go under or over or behind. It's just physics of h2O
@@walkermom100 I recorded a video today showing the importance of expansion. I will get it edited and posted within a few days. It is crucial that your floor is able to move. The only way water is going to run under the Trim. Is if it’s there for a period of time, most people will wipe up water when they are done bathing
I just received mine.. My bathtub has some curved edges, and it don't quite form to the curves.. Should I cut notches in the back to give it more flexibility?
Probably should have went with the half-inch instead of the three-quarter if he was needing that much flexibility, the half inch is a lot more flexible
The curves are more of a sweeping kind.. Nothing sharp or akward When I ordered it didn't specify that 1/2 is more flexible than 3/4. I was thinking the trim would be more loose.. But I'll make it work. Still a great solution for the Plank tub transition. This issue is user based not a product issue
If it's not stuck to the floor then can't water seep in through that gap? 😕 I was always told to just use a flexible silicone caulking, that seems like it would have a much better seal...
I always thought LVP doesn't expand/contract as much as laminate/wood? Should be negligible if you butt it up against the tub and seal w/ silicone right?
I would caulk both, last thing you want is water behind there and under the floor. I caulked the gap between my tub with zero issues. Just use the silicone bathroom sealant, it’s a little flexible anyways after it’s set instead of being rock hard.
I have pictures that someone sent to me where they used this three-quarter piece around a toilet, I could not believe that it worked but he sent me pictures and told me the process that he had to do to make it work. There was definitely work involved in it
I noticed you said this was rubber. I know my LVP says not to have any rubber on it as a chemical reaction can occur and discolor the floor. May be more important for rugs and things that will move over time but just something to keep in mind if there will be change to the quarter round down the road.
Technically, it’s not rubber. It is some kind of vinyl or something like that. It is what millwork is made out of it is actually made by the same company.
Can you stick it to the floor and tub if you have sheet vinyl? I have almost a 1 inch gap on one side. Also, I can’t decide if I should put the shim under the sheet vinyl glue it down to the floor at the point where the tub needs to be raised and then that would push the sheet vinyl up under the tub so the gap wouldn’t look so big but II still want to cover it, and then there’s the other option of just glue it to the bottom of the tub that sits on top of the sheet vinyl that would make it more easy to detach it if I need to. I would still have about an inch gap that needs to be covered.
It’s not available anywhere else for the public that is mine started making it available. You have to be a flooring distributor to get it. I should have more back in stock in a few days.
Can’t water then get under the 1/4” trim since it is not connected to the floor? I get the idea about only connecting to the tub, but then water can collect and sit under the trim as well as work its way back into the expansion gap by the tub, correct?
Good info. My old quarter round was nailed into the floor (over linoleum) and I was going to do the same when putting it back over vinyl plank. I'm not sure how much these planks will move as they are the stick-on kind, but after watching this video, I think I'll just run a heavy bead of silicone and use it to glue the quarter round down. If that doesn't hold, I'll search for the product in this video. Thanks for the info!
That is the whole reason for this quarter round been stuck to the tub, it CAN NOT be fastened to the floor , The floor must able to move as needed, expansion is crucial
@@mcdonamw be realistic , Do you really have enough water on your floor for it to run , If so maybe you should think about stepping out of the tub on a towel like people do at hotels
@@FloorsbySouthernboys Be realistic? Every vid I see has people stressing about ensuring the seals against the tub/shower and floor being water tight. You even talked about it in how LVT can't be typically caulked due to expansion gap. If it's not a big concern why is there such a focus on doing it, at all? I. E. Why are you caulking the top of the quarter round?
i agree with all on this, just wanna be extra careful when it comes to water and moisture can’t never be to safe, im doing our bathroom redo and i have been extra careful when it comes to water and moisture, but did notice not much was done prior to the existing bathroom so im like what the heck
Perfect video! Thank you so much for being so concise and to the point while also introducing me to a product I did not know existed. I literally just got on TH-cam to try and figure out how I should be doing this and your video was the perfect answer. Thanks again man, great work
Wonderful, glad it helped
Where can I find that trim?
If only he put it in the description....
@@anthonywdyer it is in the description
Caulk
I watched several videos on how solve this issue. Yours is the best and easiest idea by far. Thanks!
Thanks for the solution to floating floor by a tub.
This is awesome! I'm doing a bathroom remodel with LVP flooring, and I've been stumped with the base boards, and keeping everything water tight. I've been scouring Google and TH-cam for a solution, but nobody really covers it. Thank you sir, I now have a game plan!
😀👍
Thanks! I've got 2 baths that need this right now. Just ordered a roll.
So, you attach it to the tub? What keeps the water from seeping under the rubber piece? Do you use caulk somewhere?
Pretty cool. I like to put rubber base on the tubs whenever i can. Especially in rentals.
Hey great idea with putting the toilet in the shower, I can now multi task with doing both daily requirements! 😀
😂😂👍
Hahahahahahaha
Lol
😂
Thanks for showing this. Not many people show this.
Fantastic solution!
Thank you
Thanks for your video. I have an oval jetted tub and was looking for a flexible trim to put around the tub. This will also help with masking any cutting imperfections on the tile we just laid.
You’re welcome, glad to help
This is EXACTLY what I was looking for! Now I just hope I'll be able to find it.
www.fbsb.store/
Didn't even know they
make trim like that 👍
That is exactly what I need. Where can I find that particular quarter round?
Great video!
Right here www.fbsb.store/moldings-and-trim
Thank you 😊
Man I have been looking for a good solution to that same issue. I have used a few products like the one you used, but never with a clean finish like yours. Thanks for the lesson. I will be doing this going forward. Great video!
Me to good video
Do they sell this product at home depot?
Try white self adhesive base cove, it's rubber and flexible, it's the perfect solution!!!
thanks
You just answered my question about what to use doing this after I install a Shaw vinyl flooring in my bathroom around my tub plus to a tile wall around the bathroom 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I'm thing that just using silicone to seal gap is good. Silicone stretches, and easy to monitor if exposed. If silicone does not do the job, ca always add this strip later..
Great idea. Thanks so much for sharing! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Your welcome
This was exactly what I needed thank you!
@@messitup you’re welcome
I used one of these around a circular brick hearth. Turned out nice !!
Wayne Fuller yes good stuff
This was a great video. Exactly what i needed. Wish you wouldve shown how you did the rest of the room and all the corners
What brand is this trim? Do you use the same type for the rest of the bathroom trim/moulding? Thanks for the video I’m planning on using this for our bathroom
@FloorsbySouthernboys I have the same question
I like the idea, nice work! Question: I know not to screw or penetrate a fastener on the tub But why not in the area where the 1/4 round is? Look at the area where you installed the 1/4 round. There's a cavity between the outer area of the tub where the 1/4 round is and inner tub where water sits. If drilled into the outer area at 1/2" it shouldn't penetrate to the inner tub. Thoughts?
Love the video how u cut quarter rounds went on site most sold out 😢
It will be back in stock any day now. You can use any type of handsaw or power saw
This is one solution but there are others. You can install wood 1/4 round. You can install wood strip or plastic. You can rip. T transition down and install it where one side allows a gap. You can install bull-nose. You can install base trim as well so long as it's wood. There are many ways to cover a gap. And the gap doesn't have to be that big in bathrooms. I've never seen a bathroom floor buckle in my 20+ years as a handyman.
Has LVP been around for 20 years?
Doesn’t wood rot in wet areas?
@@DewTime The area at the foot of the tube does not get wet enough or stay wet enough to cause issues like that. However, you should silicone or caulk around the wood so that water does not get behind it.
@@DewTime vinyl plank has been out for more than 20 years guy.
@@qzetu ok
I put a little Gap and I rip a stick of T-CAP and use polyurethane adhesive and put it over the Gap tight against the tub and use clear silicone on the trim where it meets the tub.... Looks great fully functional .
Just curious with this system... How do you prevent water from going under the quarter round and under the tub and settling on the sub floor?
Id like to know to???
I"m curious about this too
you can't. and that will come lose after a while.
Use waterproof quarter round and add caulking idiot Jesus I swear you guys can’t think for yourselves.
You would need to caulk it with silicone on the top
Wow what a brilliant and helpful video. Thank you for sharing and keep up the excellent work 👏🏽
You’re welcome
Very good presentation, keep up the good work!
😀👍
I just ordered my second one, this is the best... so much easier then caulk. Thanks
Thank you buddy I am really glad that you like it, I use it quite often myself
Where do I order?
@@Madisonandharvy www.fbsb.store/
Thank you
This is great. Had tile put down in my master bathroom and we have a large jacuzzi tub and when they demo-ed the old tile, they removed the trim around the bottom of the tub and instead of keepingi it, they threw it away. They don't know what to do now and this is an excellent solution. Going to be ordering this thx! Just need to decide if I should get white or almond. The tub is white, but the surrounding material, the outer shell so to speak, is ivory or off white. Thx for the video!
Where do you purchase it?
@@denise6055 I found it on Amazon.
this is great info. I have not been able to find the product that you mentioned, specifically with the notch in the back. Any link suggestions?
Unfortunately, I am out of stock right now but I have more coming. Should be back in stock any day now.
www.fbsb.store/
@@FloorsbySouthernboys thank you
You either take caulking which is a primary recommendation and the secondary recommendation is take a piece of shoe molding and get some “CLEAR, LOCTITE POWER GRAB” and glue your shoe molding or quarter round to the bathtub instead of trying to nail it in.
I have seen that a lot and it is always black places because they wood trim get wet all the time
@@FloorsbySouthernboys That’s true that’s the only bad problem about trying to put any wood products by the bathtub or water areas. I recommend getting vinyl products if you were going to be near any water areas.
Thank You that is just what I wanted to know!
nina wade You’re welcome
Were did you get the quarter round with the 3 m sticker on the back for trimming out the tub,I looked at home depot with no luck. I really like what you have done,looks great!!
You won’t want to find it anywhere else and unfortunately I am having a hard time getting some myself, I have some of the 1/2” in stock
www.fbsb.store/
Not a big fan of 1/4 round all the way around the room, but that's a style preference. It's a handy solution for the tub though. Thanks.
It seemed to me to make more sense (I'm no expert. BTW) to remove the floor moulding and put it back after the flooring.
This is awesome! I am doing this soon and was wondering this same thing. Thanks!
This is why I use SPC. It is very stable and It has next to zero expansion and contraction so you don't need to worry about that Gap like you do with plain vinyl or regular laminate. I still leave a very small Gap but only about one eighth of an inch which makes sealing up against the tub effortless and clean with a silicone bead witch still allows for any minimal movement. Personally for me a quarter round at a tub looks Hackish. I'd rather see a clean line of ultra white silicone.
I think this looks great dude
I agree, this looks cheap! Silicone is definitely the way to go
Definitely not a fan of 1/4 round period , I always layed tight to a bathtub and never had a problem, remember vinyl plank doesn’t expand and contract with moisture, it really only expands under direct sun light or heat . Love your videos
Can't water get between the floor and the 1/4 round, then into the subfloor, etc ?
Only if your bath room floods or something with there be enough water on the floor to seep under
Great information. Would that 3m piece also work with tile instead of vinyl floor?
I see water going under the 1/4 round. Maybe a flush to the floor bead between the tub and flooring before the quarter round goes down. Excellent solution and product you presented. Thank you for the video.
James Haydel 👍
Where do you find the 3m quarter round?
Kinda need to know soon lol
Amazing. Just what I needed for my project!
😀👍
Does Lowe’s carry those pieces?
Afraid not. Only place. I know that they are available for the public is right here. Otherwise, you have to be a distributor to get your hands on them.
www.fbsb.store/
Good clean look. Nice job Ruben.
teh60 Thank you sir
You could also use regular 1/4 round and attach it with liquid nails
Any idea when the white will be back in stock?
glad to watch video. the planks will expand. i get that, thus reason for keep gap of 1/4 between walls and planks. question: ?? if you glue corner round to the plank, the corner round goes up against tub.
won't this glued corner round(butt up against the tub) to the plank beneath it prevent the planks from contracting and expanding as needed??
scooter12368 No sir this trim only sticks to the tub
thanks
scooter12368 👍
Best video I've seen so far after watching a thousand and 10...where can I purchase it from?
www.fbsb.store/
Do you have any suggestions for tubs that are not straight? Mine have a section in the middle that comes out wider than the rest. I am so glad I watched this video! I almost put caulk on this gap I had no clue it had a purpose!
I sure don’t that’s why I use this product, if it is not a huge curve than the half-inch of this product will work fine, it is really pliable
I have the same problem, did u find how to solve this?
Question: If you can't stick it to the floor, I assume you don't caulk the bottom area of the 1/4 round either? I understand it's because the floor will move, but what about water getting between the trim and floor through that bottom area?
Very unlikely unless you have water just standing for a while
Thanks for this video. My tub has a bump-out part in the middle and I was wondering how I can mode something to match the shape. Thanks again I have to look in to this product.
If it is a gradual bump out it will mold to it but if it is a sharp bend or bump Out here probably will not stick
I ended up using some PVC trim and bending it into shape using a heat gun and gluing it into place while using weights to keep it pressed to the tub while the glue set, still holding strong
@@stevez3715did u make a video of it? 😬
Do you use this throughout the whole bathroom?
No
Donde consigo la vista para la bañera 🛀
This little th-cam.com/users/postUgkxVoi3B4CB6Oygq1-vo4OTL1M_M5JkrXif tub works perfect in our 6 x 6 shower and is easy to get in and out. Also easy to drain.
Thank you buddy
I rip a T molding in half and fill the gap with clear silicone and set the molding in the silicone. Weight it in place for half an hour.
Where can I buy the quarter round? Great idea and great video!
Great stuff as always! Finishing touches make or break a job! Love the attention to detail!
Sick Duck thank you sir
So the 3M trim being rubber, it flexes, but won't allow water behind the tub or floor lip/edge? Do you only caulk the tub edge? Oh, nevermind, You just answered the question!
I just want to know where to buy that trim??
www.fbsb.store/
I do not recall hearing the name of this product or where it can purchased???????
www.fbsb.store/
I know they say that but in my bathroom I went tight up against the tub, and never had a problem with buckling.
I prefer a shoe mold since it has a little smaller profile. I cope everything I do. I am not a fan of cutting a 45 for an inside corner.
1.) would you use the quarter round if the rest of the bathroom does not have quarter round? 2.) Isn’t an 1/8 inch gap along the tub ok in a smaller bathroom, or where the flooring is not connected to rest of house?
JayZoop Only if you are in a really small room such as a bathroom that does not join to anything else, and the wall On the opposite side of the tub should have plenty of gap space
Where do you purchase this product at. Thanks
www.fbsb.store/
So if you don't stick it to the flooring won't water seep underneath?
I mean water will find a way.
If it is stuck to both your flooring can not move
@@FloorsbySouthernboys and how is that bad for one side? Just know that if water is spilled on the floor near or over the quarter round and there is the slightest gap it will go under or over or behind.
It's just physics of h2O
@@walkermom100 I recorded a video today showing the importance of expansion. I will get it edited and posted within a few days. It is crucial that your floor is able to move. The only way water is going to run under the Trim. Is if it’s there for a period of time, most people will wipe up water when they are done bathing
Good for dyi. Looks good ruben
Jerrid Hawkins thank you Jerrid
I just received mine.. My bathtub has some curved edges, and it don't quite form to the curves.. Should I cut notches in the back to give it more flexibility?
Probably should have went with the half-inch instead of the three-quarter if he was needing that much flexibility, the half inch is a lot more flexible
The curves are more of a sweeping kind.. Nothing sharp or akward When I ordered it didn't specify that 1/2 is more flexible than 3/4. I was thinking the trim would be more loose.. But I'll make it work. Still a great solution for the Plank tub transition. This issue is user based not a product issue
@@49ways Thank you kindly, I would be happy to send you a half inch piece free of charge, feel free to email me if you would like that
@@49ways You might also heat it up a little bit with a hairdryer to make it more pliable
If it's not stuck to the floor then can't water seep in through that gap? 😕
I was always told to just use a flexible silicone caulking, that seems like it would have a much better seal...
I always thought LVP doesn't expand/contract as much as laminate/wood? Should be negligible if you butt it up against the tub and seal w/ silicone right?
Yay!!!! Perfect timing for my job here. Tysm.
2doodledo glad it helped
here you go floorsbysouthernboys.square.site/
Hello, Newbie here. Did you caulk the top and bottom of the quarter round? Also do you use caulk and silicone? or are they the same thing?
My question too regarding whether to caulk top and bottom.
I would caulk both, last thing you want is water behind there and under the floor. I caulked the gap between my tub with zero issues. Just use the silicone bathroom sealant, it’s a little flexible anyways after it’s set instead of being rock hard.
Mine started coming off, what’s the best adhesive to get it back down?
Is there a link for this exact product ? I’m not having a lot of lick googling it . Looks like a great idea imo
Is the one that goes around the toilet bowl?
I have pictures that someone sent to me where they used this three-quarter piece around a toilet, I could not believe that it worked but he sent me pictures and told me the process that he had to do to make it work. There was definitely work involved in it
dont you have to worry about moisture getting under the bottom side of that where there is no caulk sealant on between the floor and the quart round?
I noticed you said this was rubber. I know my LVP says not to have any rubber on it as a chemical reaction can occur and discolor the floor. May be more important for rugs and things that will move over time but just something to keep in mind if there will be change to the quarter round down the road.
Technically, it’s not rubber. It is some kind of vinyl or something like that. It is what millwork is made out of it is actually made by the same company.
Use this in the whole bathroom or just the tub
Can you stick it to the floor and tub if you have sheet vinyl? I have almost a 1 inch gap on one side. Also, I can’t decide if I should put the shim under the sheet vinyl glue it down to the floor at the point where the tub needs to be raised and then that would push the sheet vinyl up under the tub so the gap wouldn’t look so big but II still want to cover it, and then there’s the other option of just glue it to the bottom of the tub that sits on top of the sheet vinyl that would make it more easy to detach it if I need to. I would still have about an inch gap that needs to be covered.
Sorry what brand and were can I buy it ? All I can find is the quarter round with tape on both sides ??
www.fbsb.store/
Was this using the 3/4 size quarterround
You didn’t say were to buy that product
www.fbsb.store/
Great tip. Can you share where you got that? I've searched but can't find anything without adhesive on both sides of the trim.
Floors by Southern Boys
So after u installed fhe rubber u caulking? Or its no necessary thank u awesome video
Miguel Segovia Yes I did a fine beed At the top
Thank u for answering Sr this is a great solution for my little project thank u so much
Miguel Segovia You’re welcome buddy
Where again can you get this product? I can't find it at Lowe's, Menards or home Depot
I should have more in stock in less than 10 days
www.fbsb.store/
Where do you find the 3M Rubber qtr round? I need this ASAP!!
Can u do a video on how u cut rubber quarter round
Nick Ortega I’d still used my miter saw
Nick Ortega 👍
I just freestyle with my knife
Nick Ortega 👍
Looking for this trim and your website says it’s out of stock. Any chance you can share where else we can get it?
It’s not available anywhere else for the public that is mine started making it available. You have to be a flooring distributor to get it. I should have more back in stock in a few days.
Can’t water then get under the 1/4” trim since it is not connected to the floor? I get the idea about only connecting to the tub, but then water can collect and sit under the trim as well as work its way back into the expansion gap by the tub, correct?
Does this stuff work on other types of floors? Like hardwood and tile?
Yes
How do you cut this trim? Especially the mitre corners
Just like you would a regular piece of trim
Great video!!! I have a neo- angle tub. Hoping I can use the same material you showed since it will need to bend around the 45 degree angles I have.
im sure it will
yes sir here you go floorsbysouthernboys.square.site/
Good info. My old quarter round was nailed into the floor (over linoleum) and I was going to do the same when putting it back over vinyl plank. I'm not sure how much these planks will move as they are the stick-on kind, but after watching this video, I think I'll just run a heavy bead of silicone and use it to glue the quarter round down. If that doesn't hold, I'll search for the product in this video. Thanks for the info!
This is exactly what we need. What is the product name and Where can I purchase this???
0..
Did you install your LVP with the baseboards still attached to the walls?
Good video. What is the name of the rubber quarter round with one-side adhesive?
ONLY GET IT HERE www.fbsb.store/
So if you only caulk the top of the quarter round, what keeps any water from getting underneath it and running to the sides/walls?
That is the whole reason for this quarter round been stuck to the tub, it CAN NOT be fastened to the floor , The floor must able to move as needed, expansion is crucial
I had same question. With a gap and floating on top of floor, water can get down in there. How does one handle this situation?
@@mcdonamw be realistic , Do you really have enough water on your floor for it to run , If so maybe you should think about stepping out of the tub on a towel like people do at hotels
@@FloorsbySouthernboys Be realistic? Every vid I see has people stressing about ensuring the seals against the tub/shower and floor being water tight. You even talked about it in how LVT can't be typically caulked due to expansion gap. If it's not a big concern why is there such a focus on doing it, at all? I. E. Why are you caulking the top of the quarter round?
i agree with all on this, just wanna be extra careful when it comes to water and moisture can’t never be to safe, im doing our bathroom redo and i have been extra careful when it comes to water and moisture, but did notice not much was done prior to the existing bathroom so im like what the heck
Where can I get some of that product?
It will be back in stock any day now
www.fbsb.store/
Where can I buy this and what’s the name of it I’ve been to menards and Home Depot
www.fbsb.store/