Went to look at a long plank bamboo repair where two planks got burned right in the entry of a multi million dollar house. The area below is a wooden substrate, maybe plywood.
Pulled out my suction cup and tried lifting the planks to see if they were floated. No movement. Ran my super magnitite balls along the edges of the planks, no fasteners.
Conclusion, flooring is glued to a wood substrate. I walked. Didn't feel to bad about saying Thanks, but No Thanks. The lady did have replacement planks, but they were showing signs dryness as there were splits along the fillets of this horizontal bamboo plank.
Next up today, going to look at a AZROC fix for an engineered that was glued with an acrylic adhesive over a slab and is popping loose everywhere. The ROC inspector says it can be fixed. hmmmmmm This should be fun. I know it's in an area where cutbac adhesive was used, old area of town.
Looks like I may call for full replacement with a floater.
Pulled out my suction cup and tried lifting the planks to see if they were floated. No movement. Ran my super magnitite balls along the edges of the planks, no fasteners.
Conclusion, flooring is glued to a wood substrate. I walked. Didn't feel to bad about saying Thanks, but No Thanks. The lady did have replacement planks, but they were showing signs dryness as there were splits along the fillets of this horizontal bamboo plank.
Next up today, going to look at a AZROC fix for an engineered that was glued with an acrylic adhesive over a slab and is popping loose everywhere. The ROC inspector says it can be fixed. hmmmmmm This should be fun. I know it's in an area where cutbac adhesive was used, old area of town.
Looks like I may call for full replacement with a floater.
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