Virginia Mill Works Engineered  3/8" x 5" Bahia Barra Jatoba Engineered

A:

Despite today's advanced technology, water spills, dirt and other abrasive substances can damage a wood floor's finish. Location, traffic patterns, how often the floor is vacuumed and cleaned, children and/or pets are all factors that influence wear and durability.
We have a 2mm peel and stick and now a 4mm click together product that can go in full bath areas or where moisture is a concern. Thank you for your inquiry.

A:

Due to the excessive moisture present in a full bath we cannot recommend any of our natural flooring or laminate products for this application, I would suggest one of our vinyl Tranquility products. We have a 2mm peel and stick and now a 4mm click together product that can go in full bath areas or where moisture is a concern. Thank you for your inquiry.

A:

This Virginia Mill Works 3/8" x 5" Bahia Barra Jatoba engineered product has a 2mm wearlayer .
Thank you for your question.

A:

I apologize that we do not (as of yet) carry a matching threshold.
You could bring a scrap piece of flooring to a paint store to match up the color. Looks like it may be a minwax Ebony color and would look best on a maple wood threshold.
Thanks for writing in.

A:

In order to float this floor you will need to use a tongue and groove adhesive to adhere the boards to each other.

A:

I would go with a solid because when it does get scratched up it can be re sanded.

A:

This product has a unique color you will get the redish brown and darker brown tones.

A:

Yes, the Virginia Mill Works 3/8" x 5" Bahia Barra Jatoba Engineered. Engineered floors work great in a basement because of their great dimensional stability. The basement should be climate controlled and a moisture barrier should be used over the slab. For installation instructions click on the link below.
http://www.lumberliquidators.com/custserv/custserv.jsp

A:

The Virginia Mill Works 3/8" x 5" Bahia Barra Jatoba Engineered flooring comes in random lengths up to 47 5/8".

A:

A full sanding; no, but it can be screened and recoated.
A screen and recoat involves lightly abrading the top surface of the finish with a screen or a pad and abrasive strip, then applying another topcoat. Clean the floor in accordance with the finish manufacturer’s recommendations. Lightly abrade the old finish according to finish manufacturers’ recommendation. Vacuum and tack floor with proper solvent, depending on finish, and allow to dry thoroughly. Apply surface finish. Most surface finished floors can be walked on after 24-48 hours. Do not slide furniture on the floor. Lift it into place after 48 hours or as recommended by the finish manufacturer. Area rugs can be put down after the finish is fully cured, generally after 7 to 30 days, or as recommended by the finish manufacturer. If the floor has visible dents, wear patterns or permanent cupping, recoating is not a viable
solution, and it will be necessary to fully sand the floor to restore the finish if the flooring is capable of being fully sanded. Finish adhesion is affected by surface contaminants, i.e. wax, grease and many other maintenance products. One brand or type of finish may not be compatible with another. Always test in several areas in accordance with finish manufacturer’s recommendations to be sure the finish will adhere and dry properly. A good place for testing is in a closet. To reduce claims and problems that may occur, a screen and recoat or full sanding is best if done by a professional sand and finish expert. NWFA Sand and Finish Guidelines