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- Xref: sparky rec.woodworking:10095 misc.consumers.house:17297
- Newsgroups: rec.woodworking,misc.consumers.house
- Path: sparky!uunet!paladin.american.edu!darwin.sura.net!ra!SPACE20.nrl.navy.mil!Healy
- From: <Healy@space50.nrl.navy.mil>
- Subject: hardwood floor repair
- Message-ID: <C1A178.G92@ra.nrl.navy.mil>
- Sender: usenet@ra.nrl.navy.mil
- Reply-To: <Healy@space50.nrl.navy.mil>
- Organization: Naval Research Laboratory
- References: <1993Jan22.010500.17955@porthos.cc.bellcore.com> <1993Jan21.215016.11711@acuson.com>
- Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 22:30:43 GMT
- Lines: 20
-
- In article <1993Jan22.010500.17955@porthos.cc.bellcore.com> patter@dasher.cc.bellcore.com (patterson,george r) writes:
- >
- > Now put the tongue of the new board in place, and drop the other end down.
- > You might want to glue this board in; otherwise, use finishing nails,
- > countersink them, and fill the holes.
- >
- > Before cutting, make *absolutely sure* that there is a subfloor (cause
- > that's all that will hold this thing together. One of my rooms is carpeted
- > because there's a broken board in the middle and there's no subfloor.
- >
-
- Why is subflooring necessary? Can't one nail it to the joists like
- the original board? Basically I don't see the difference between
- the original board and the replacement except the latter is missing
- the bottom of the groove, and it doesn't seem like subflooring would
- make any difference. Or am I missing something?
-
- Liam Healy
-
-
-