ᐅ Cork flooring under pressure, hardwood parquet, linoleum, vinyl, multisensor surfaces, and more.
Created on: 21 Sep 2014 18:57
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Manu1976
We are about to decide what type of flooring to install in the living room and children’s rooms, and with so many options available, we’ve become quite unsure. Right now, we have oiled cork flooring in a ship deck pattern in the children’s rooms, and we really like the comfort it provides. However, the kids no longer like the cork, and they want something different in the new house. But what?
What kind of flooring do you have in your living room and children’s rooms (bedrooms)? And why? Would you choose the same again? If yes – why? If not – why? We have a low-temperature underfloor heating system.
What kind of flooring do you have in your living room and children’s rooms (bedrooms)? And why? Would you choose the same again? If yes – why? If not – why? We have a low-temperature underfloor heating system.
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Alfredlima24 Nov 2014 17:55The advantages are as follows:
A friend had it installed in his basement, but since that was only about a month ago, there is still little experience with it.
In an episode of the show "Unser Traum vom Haus," there were also problems. After application, there was no uniform surface; a seam could be seen between the two rooms. This seam could not be removed! Unfortunately, I do not know what happened afterward. I assume everything had to be removed.
My point is, if it is installed poorly, problems can occur, and everything will have to be removed.
Unfortunately, there is still not much information available in forums!
Links removed by moderation
- Durable and cost-effective
- Aesthetic and always unique
- Inexpensive to manufacture
- High slip resistance even on wet surfaces
- Unlimited lifespan with maintenance using DCS TwisterTM
- 60% lower maintenance and lifecycle costs compared to traditional solutions
- Reduced vibrations from vehicle traffic
- No tire or heel marks
- Highest fire safety rating
- Suitable for both new constructions and renovations on existing concrete floors
- Meets the requirements of the international standard IEC 61340-5-1 and the American standard ANSI/ESD S20.20-1999 regarding ESD values
- Wear test results according to the SS and prEN methods, notch impact resistance, and slip resistance are consistent. All results according to SS 13 72 41 are well below the limit values (>K50) after 1,600 revolutions
- Environmentally friendly alternative
- Can be colored without loss of quality
A friend had it installed in his basement, but since that was only about a month ago, there is still little experience with it.
In an episode of the show "Unser Traum vom Haus," there were also problems. After application, there was no uniform surface; a seam could be seen between the two rooms. This seam could not be removed! Unfortunately, I do not know what happened afterward. I assume everything had to be removed.
My point is, if it is installed poorly, problems can occur, and everything will have to be removed.
Unfortunately, there is still not much information available in forums!
Links removed by moderation