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Laminate Flooring, Inovar, Floor Depot, Robina etc, Discussion on Laminate Floor
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pyy
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May 11 2016, 12:07 PM
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Getting Started

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Is not bcz the board soak inside the water then it will lose the termite proof chemical, is juz that wood is a food for termite. But before termite attack your board, they will first choose the softer wood which is skirting and ur furniture. Once around that area the softer wood is finished, termite will go for harder wood like ur Laminate floor board. If you want water proof products with wood grain design you have option like vinyl or pvc Flooring, wpc Flooring, wood design tile or solid wood. Personally I dun recommend pvc or plastic Flooring for residential use due plastic and pvc have degradation problem which cause cancer or when during fire and it got burned it will release life hazard gas.
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Jcvendetta
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May 12 2016, 10:59 PM
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Getting Started

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Inivar most beautiful
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z800r
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May 15 2016, 05:44 PM
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What is the difference between laminate and vinyl? Is vinyl 8mm okay for living hall? Guess 3mm is too thin
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the s.crib
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May 15 2016, 07:52 PM
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New Member
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Hi all
Need experts' advise. I've been very confused regarding the quality of laminates. One question that I would like to ask is regardless of what brand and what price and other than those plastic made laminates or vinyl, all laminates are made of wood/paper core? And such core will bloat up when it comes into contact with water? I mean I'm not sure how much water. I am just afraid that after a year I mop the floor, the laminates start to bloat. Is that true? I know flooding will definitely spoil it but mopping?
Also, is there any external liquid I can apply onto the laminate such as wax that can provide an additional layer of protection?
I would also like to ask another question regarding lamination before and after installation of built in cabinets. I currently have the laminate flooring installed. New house bought from developer. I'm curious if I can remove the laminate or cut the laminate (where it meets the built in cabinets) and replace it in the future if I already have built ins done? Are the tradesmen expert enough to do so? I'm in dilemma coz if I build in cabinets now and cannot remove flooring later means havoc and expensive. If I remove laminate now and build in cabinet then I have the laminate joint that I don't wanna see. And it's also costly to remove perfectly fine laminates since they are new.
Pls advise. Thanks
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pyy
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May 15 2016, 09:40 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(z800r @ May 15 2016, 05:44 PM) What is the difference between laminate and vinyl? Is vinyl 8mm okay for living hall? Guess 3mm is too thin One is made by wood one is made by Pvc. Thickest vinyl I seen on market is 5mm only. The click is like 3mm, after sometimes the click will break, all in all it is jz plastic
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Zot
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May 16 2016, 08:40 AM
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QUOTE(the s.crib @ May 15 2016, 07:52 PM) Hi all Need experts' advise. I've been very confused regarding the quality of laminates. One question that I would like to ask is regardless of what brand and what price and other than those plastic made laminates or vinyl, all laminates are made of wood/paper core? And such core will bloat up when it comes into contact with water? I mean I'm not sure how much water. I am just afraid that after a year I mop the floor, the laminates start to bloat. Is that true? I know flooding will definitely spoil it but mopping? Also, is there any external liquid I can apply onto the laminate such as wax that can provide an additional layer of protection? I would also like to ask another question regarding lamination before and after installation of built in cabinets. I currently have the laminate flooring installed. New house bought from developer. I'm curious if I can remove the laminate or cut the laminate (where it meets the built in cabinets) and replace it in the future if I already have built ins done? Are the tradesmen expert enough to do so? I'm in dilemma coz if I build in cabinets now and cannot remove flooring later means havoc and expensive. If I remove laminate now and build in cabinet then I have the laminate joint that I don't wanna see. And it's also costly to remove perfectly fine laminates since they are new. Pls advise. Thanks Laminated floor made wood fiber will not get bloated just by mopping. Just make sure no water dripping from the mop. Squeeze all excess water. No such waxing is needed. It will always be shining and not fade. The are exposed to light and part hidden under cabinet will not show any tone difference from my experience. I laminated all the floor before I built the cabinet. My floor to ceiling cabinets are sitting on the laminated floor. That way I do not have to have any king of skirting between floor and the cabinet. Now I have my laminated floor damaged by burst water piping. The only to repair this is to cut the laminated floor right at the bottom edge of the cabinet and lay new laminated floor. At the edge there they can out plastic edging that will provide something like lining along the cabinet bottom edge.
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pyy
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May 16 2016, 09:28 AM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(the s.crib @ May 15 2016, 07:52 PM) Hi all Need experts' advise. I've been very confused regarding the quality of laminates. One question that I would like to ask is regardless of what brand and what price and other than those plastic made laminates or vinyl, all laminates are made of wood/paper core? And such core will bloat up when it comes into contact with water? I mean I'm not sure how much water. I am just afraid that after a year I mop the floor, the laminates start to bloat. Is that true? I know flooding will definitely spoil it but mopping? Also, is there any external liquid I can apply onto the laminate such as wax that can provide an additional layer of protection? I would also like to ask another question regarding lamination before and after installation of built in cabinets. I currently have the laminate flooring installed. New house bought from developer. I'm curious if I can remove the laminate or cut the laminate (where it meets the built in cabinets) and replace it in the future if I already have built ins done? Are the tradesmen expert enough to do so? I'm in dilemma coz if I build in cabinets now and cannot remove flooring later means havoc and expensive. If I remove laminate now and build in cabinet then I have the laminate joint that I don't wanna see. And it's also costly to remove perfectly fine laminates since they are new. Pls advise. Thanks An "ok" quality laminate flooring will warp even mop with a lot of water, under normal circumstance, a mopped floor fry within 30 mins is ok no matter how wet u mop.
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Freakystein
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May 16 2016, 09:34 AM
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Getting Started

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Hi Guys, 1 question, normally for laninated flooring, how do you all deal with between the part infront of the toilet? Since the toilet door is prone to be wet. The laminated floor willget spoil easily right?
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Zot
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May 16 2016, 09:46 AM
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QUOTE(Freakystein @ May 16 2016, 09:34 AM) Hi Guys, 1 question, normally for laninated flooring, how do you all deal with between the part infront of the toilet? Since the toilet door is prone to be wet. The laminated floor willget spoil easily right? Will spoil. Just make sure the water from shower will not splash the the floor. Perhaps use the type that is waterproof at door entry.
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pyy
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May 17 2016, 08:14 PM
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unless u have kids who juz run out straight from shower, otherwise is ok
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TSksuniconcept
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Jun 20 2016, 02:22 PM
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Getting Started

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Inovar laminate flooring installation at semenyih*** This color is nice and popular.. Attached thumbnail(s)
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TSksuniconcept
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Jun 20 2016, 02:23 PM
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QUOTE(Freakystein @ May 16 2016, 09:34 AM) Hi Guys, 1 question, normally for laninated flooring, how do you all deal with between the part infront of the toilet? Since the toilet door is prone to be wet. The laminated floor willget spoil easily right? Do u know floor depot? It got a series u can mix. This series come with same color but with waterproof and without waterproof. Mean, u can install waterproof one on part of toilet door, and other area normal.. this is the solution..
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lkliang89
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Jun 20 2016, 05:19 PM
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hello, want to ask what else brand i can go for floor laminate? i only know floor depot, robina..is that any other brand that good quality with good price?
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pyy
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Jun 20 2016, 05:28 PM
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You can try to survey Kronoswiss, imported from swiss
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lkliang89
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Jun 20 2016, 05:32 PM
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QUOTE(pyy @ Jun 20 2016, 05:28 PM) You can try to survey Kronoswiss, imported from swiss it must be very expensive, good price i mean not too expensive
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TSksuniconcept
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Jun 20 2016, 05:37 PM
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QUOTE(lkliang89 @ Jun 20 2016, 05:32 PM) it must be very expensive, good price i mean not too expensive U can pm me how many sqft do u got? And any inquiry? I can introduce u. I got handle many brand here.
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pyy
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Jun 20 2016, 10:33 PM
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QUOTE(lkliang89 @ Jun 20 2016, 05:32 PM) it must be very expensive, good price i mean not too expensive It is just start from RM 4.99 per sf, included installation
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TSksuniconcept
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Jun 21 2016, 06:10 PM
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QUOTE(pyy @ Jun 20 2016, 10:33 PM) It is just start from RM 4.99 per sf, included installation Only Rm4.99 include installation? R u sure that is IMPORT FROM SWISS??
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popopi
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Jun 21 2016, 06:21 PM
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Can share tips for maintain laminated floor.
Do's and Dont's ...
My new house 2nd floor are all laminated floor. Please advice.
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pyy
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Jun 21 2016, 06:29 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(ksuniconcept @ Jun 21 2016, 06:10 PM) Only Rm4.99 include installation? R u sure that is IMPORT FROM SWISS?? 100 percent imported from Swiss, the material is made from Swiss factory owned forest. Certified Europe quality, non formaldehyde, non toxic.
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