Thanks for not explaining how the floor is secured to the slab. We didn’t need to know that critical part. It was good that instead you highlighted the forklift moving the pallet that was probably more important as nobody has ever seen that before.
I have a question where do you purchase the neo shocks from I’m in need of some for a gym floor I’m going to do but don’t seem to be able to find where to get them
This is great info , i love and respect your work , what did you do to fasten wood getting close to the walls , did you glued tongue and groove ? Or glued down the floors ? I can’t imagine having top nails 😃
Yes there can be. It depends on how many times the flooring has been sanded. If the top plate on the hardwood still has enough height to be resanded again then yes it does. Most old flooring has at least one sand left. Good luck!
This system is rated for about 500 lbs per sq. Inch. These are very strong floors. Strong enough to hold really large bleached sets with the right blocking.
@@FLOOREDTV thanks for the reply. I have one more question. On the solid blocker for the bleachers. How thick is the wood on the back of the plywood? Right now I'm in residential floor refinishing. I worked with covington sports flooring in Birmingham Al. I worked on the installation and the finishing crew but, never got to see the subfloor installation. I am thinking about offering gymnasium services in my area. That is why i am asking.
@@hardwoodfloorrefinishing9469 It depends on the thickness of the pads. Pads vary from 3/8 of an inch to 1 1/2 inches. You want the blocking to be about an 1/8 of an inch less thick than the pads. This allows the floor to still have some flex when bleachers are out, but solid when they are banked. Hope that helps.
