Hi,
My dog tossed her cookies on the living room floor last night. (Not a great deal - but obviously enough.)
I cleaned it up right away - but this morning I notice that one of the seams in the area is damaged. It isn't bubbled (even though on first glance it looks that way) but rather it's buckled at the seam making a bump.
It's about 4 inches long and an inch wide.
It's in an area where it is very apparently as well - so no hiding it.
I had a few ideas on repairing it - and I hope it can be done.
I'm also hoping someone here can guide me on what I can do - and if my idea(s) will work. I was thinking as this is a fresh moisture issue - maybe I stand a chance at repair?
1) My idea:
Place towel down and put a cinder block over it. (I do have a very heavy cement block I'll gladly drag into the house.) Checking the towel periodically and replacing towel if needed. Leave the block there for a few days?
Thoughts? Does this have a chance of working?
2) The other idea (from a friend)
Poke holes it in and take a hot iron across it. (With a thin towel between naturally.)
Then put a towel down and place the Cinder block on it as above.
Other ideas?
Any help would be welcomed.
Stephanie
PS - this laminate is thicker than normal and also has a built in under-pad.
My dog tossed her cookies on the living room floor last night. (Not a great deal - but obviously enough.)
I cleaned it up right away - but this morning I notice that one of the seams in the area is damaged. It isn't bubbled (even though on first glance it looks that way) but rather it's buckled at the seam making a bump.
It's about 4 inches long and an inch wide.
It's in an area where it is very apparently as well - so no hiding it.
I had a few ideas on repairing it - and I hope it can be done.
I'm also hoping someone here can guide me on what I can do - and if my idea(s) will work. I was thinking as this is a fresh moisture issue - maybe I stand a chance at repair?
1) My idea:
Place towel down and put a cinder block over it. (I do have a very heavy cement block I'll gladly drag into the house.) Checking the towel periodically and replacing towel if needed. Leave the block there for a few days?
Thoughts? Does this have a chance of working?
2) The other idea (from a friend)
Poke holes it in and take a hot iron across it. (With a thin towel between naturally.)
Then put a towel down and place the Cinder block on it as above.
Other ideas?
Any help would be welcomed.
Stephanie
PS - this laminate is thicker than normal and also has a built in under-pad.
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