I saw this stuff made to look like hardwood flooring, in weak areas just put small piece of duck tape under the area to help keep together seam great vid
Man, about a year ago I bought a whole bunch of those Harbor Freight interlocking tiles for about $10 (regular price) -$7 (on sale price) for my garage. Each package include 4 tiles. I needed about 20 packages of these tiles to complete my garage floor. The other day I went to Costco and saw this same set in the video (Best step 8 Piece interlocking set) for $10. I was pissed. I spent double for the HF set, which is pretty much the same quality.
I know you comment is a half decade old, but, in case you're still out here... does this interlocking foam actually provide insulation against temp extremes? I'm doing a van conversion and wondering if I can use this material for the floor/wall/ceiling insulation. Any thoughts are welcome! Thanks.
Hey, like your reviews, jealous of the shop ;) Just a suggestion @4.34 where you discuss the one tile transition issue , if you remove those too finishing edges and fitted another tile there, cutting out the opposing 1/4 tile from the top left corner of it, you will then have a 2/2 joint making it much stronger, the the quarter you cut out can be put in the opposing internal corner of the transition to further strengthen it, once fitted I would then cut this corner off at 45 degrees so that you have a nice straight edge to marry up to the existing internal finishing edges which would need to be shortened slightly to marry up neatly. Hope that makes sense, it would strengthen the transition considerably, and still look very neat. Nick
@@RealToolReviews Do you know if this material provides any significant insulation factor? I'm doing a van conversion and was wondering if I can use this for effective wall/floor/ceiling insulation. Thank you for any thought on this!