Laminate Flooring Reviews | Laminate Flooring Problems

Laminate Floor Manufacturer Installation & Care Instructions

For the contact information, installation and care instructions of a laminate manufacturer click on a link below.  If you need the installation or care instructions of a manufacturer that is not listed, contact  Laminate Floor Problems and we will add that manufacturer if available.

Abet Laminati Flooring

Alloc Laminate Flooring

Armstrong Laminate Flooring

Balterio Laminate Flooring

BHK Laminate Flooring

Bruce Laminate Flooring

Classen Laminate Flooring

Columbia Laminate Flooring

Dream Home Laminate Flooring

DuPont Laminate Flooring

Faus Laminate Flooring

Harmonics Laminate Flooring

Ikea Laminate Flooring

Konecto Laminate & Vinyl Floor

Kronotex Laminate Flooring

Mohawk Laminate Flooring

Mannington Laminate Flooring

Pergo Laminate Flooring

Poliface Laminate Flooring

Quick Step Laminate Flooring

Shaw Laminate Flooring

Swiftlock Laminate Flooring

Tarkett Laminate Flooring

Uniboard Laminate Flooring

Uniclic Laminate Flooring

Wilsonart Laminate Flooring

Witex Laminate Flooring


Share
About Terry Weinheimer | Kevin Weinheimer

Kevin Weinheimer and Terry Weinheimer are nationally known flooring inspectors located in Oregon and offering nationwide service.

Comments

  1. rob domschky says:

    Hello Terry or Kevin, I just bought 2000 sq. ft. of laminate. The manufacturer name is 1867
    Laminate Flooring from Canada. Can I store the laminate in the garage for a few months in a
    cold winter climate?( -5 to -40 degrees celcius) Thank you Rob

  2. While you should be able to store it as long as the garage is enclosed and dry it would be best for you to contact the manufacturer for their recommendations. When you get ready to install it you should bring it into the area where it is to be installed and leave it for several days to acclimate.

  3. yvan says:

    Is it true that swiffer wet jet can harm my floating floor install without glue or sealant.

    TAHNK YOU.

    YVAN

  4. George says:

    Is it possible to use an electric iron (like one used for shirts) to to heat and press out some minor swelling between the end of two laminate planks? If yes any suggestions on how much heat and for how long? Logic being that the heat could “drive out the moisture” and the pressure coould help flatten the substrate and laminate. Pet had an accident over night and swelling appeared some days later at the ends of two adjoining planks.

  5. Yes it is true that wet cleaning like this will damage most laminate floors.

  6. I have not heard of anyone using an iron to try and correct swelling from moisture or urine but if anyone else has tried it you might want to reply.

  7. Heather Wowchuk says:

    I just had laminate flooring put in and noticed that the planks weren’t staggered. Will it buckel? Should I have them redo it,not happy with a straight seam from one end or room to the other.

  8. Heather
    If the end joints on adjacent planks are lining up next to each other they installation is destined to fail and should certainly be replaced. If the floor is installed so that the end joints line up every other plank it is an appearance issue referred to as H-Joints. H-Joints are more of a visual problem and an indication that the installers did not know what they were doing. You might want to look for additional issues with this installation for 10 to 1 they are there.
    Terry

  9. Paul Stehle says:

    I am looking for some laminate to match what I already have. I have St. James Collections, Westminster rosewood 12mm and need something to match it. Lumber Liquidators says they have no more.

  10. Paul
    This can certainly be a laminate problem or problem with any other product when you want more and it is no longer available. Doing a quick Google search I see that Lumber Liquidators was not the only company to promote this product. It looks to me like you will just need to contact each of those that have it listed on the internet and perhaps you will be lucky enough to find more of the product. Other than that you may need to use a product that has a similar appearance and if it joins the existing laminate product and the locking system does not match you will need to use a transition such as a T-molding.
    Terry

  11. Paul Stehle says:

    Terry,

    Thanks for your reply. While I saw other companies every time I clicked them it went right to Lumber Liquidators. Do you have any knowledge of any of those companies you saw who are not affliated with L/L. Again thank you very much for your help.

Speak Your Mind

*