That really messes with your mind. Don't be drunk or high.
Daris :machine gun:
Daris :machine gun:
Flooring pictures
- Thread starter Floorist
- Start date
Help Support Flooring Forum - DIY & Professional:
I take offense to that. I'm high 24/7. :machine gun:
Nick
In Remembrance
That you are . 
I live in Oregon.
......you know that, but maybe Daris forgot. He's quite old.
......you know that, but maybe Daris forgot. He's quite old.
It was intentionally said just for you. Besides who could forget someone with a handle like high? :birthday:
Daris
Daris
Nick
In Remembrance
Right on target Daris .
I know I should have changed it to Hi
Nick
In Remembrance
We still would have busted them for you .
Another high............ big enough to surf on. Job was s few years old. The old tack strip was half way unser the base. I'm not sure how the installer ever got it o hook. I'm thinking he unrolled the carpet then trimmed and tucked in the edges.
At one point the room was 18 feet wide and I couldn't find the seam.
In the first image, the stretcher was getting this much stretch when positioned only 9 feet away from the wall. Lotta stretch for 9 feet of carpet.
............this thin carpet was installed over the traditional one-size-fits-all, 8lb 716" rebond pad.
At one point the room was 18 feet wide and I couldn't find the seam.
In the first image, the stretcher was getting this much stretch when positioned only 9 feet away from the wall. Lotta stretch for 9 feet of carpet.
............this thin carpet was installed over the traditional one-size-fits-all, 8lb 716" rebond pad.
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An installer on another forum found this, Said he saw at least two dead cats.
He left.
He left.
Nick
In Remembrance
Hope he turned them in .
Some people do......
...........and then comes a plumber that don't know how to remove a toilet and replace it with a smaller one. The floor was cut pretty bad on both sides.
I may use a knife to weaken the caulk, but a 6" drywall spreader does the job without damaging the flooring.
It's one thing to have caulk residue on a floor, and another thing to chop up the floor removing a toilet.
...........and then comes a plumber that don't know how to remove a toilet and replace it with a smaller one. The floor was cut pretty bad on both sides.
I may use a knife to weaken the caulk, but a 6" drywall spreader does the job without damaging the flooring.
It's one thing to have caulk residue on a floor, and another thing to chop up the floor removing a toilet.
Way to haul stuff
Nick
In Remembrance
Oh, there going to hack that in.
Just crazy
I wonder if he went over scale on the way to the job? 500 lbs. per roll would make that 2500 lbs. a little over weight I think.
Daris
Daris
Are these upside down?
That's a lot like my house looked like when we evicted the deadbeat tenants and went to move back in.
Speaking of which, my house originally had carpet in the bathrooms. We had very cheap linoleum put in, but hadn't realized that the wax seals were leaking (installers caulked completely around the toilets).
I've been told it is best to caulk around 3 sides (leaving the back uncaulked) and sometimes put a long string of dental floss in it to make it easier to remove.
Anyway, one day the toilet fell through the floor in one bathroom (while my brother was sitting on it) and then the toilet in my bathroom overflowed. I took the toilet up and discovered that it was installed over the carpet.
The linoleum was really sticking to the floor so it had to be scraped up.
There was black plastic underneath the plywood and the part surrounding the closet flange was the consistency of mud.
