can you install this under 3/4 in. solid flooring and under 5/8 engineered flooring both with plywood subfloor above grade? floors will be nailed dow
1801669
It would work well for sound and moisture they do make cheaper moisture barrier
1801670
I used it under 5/8 engineered flooring on a plywood subfloor, and it worked fine. It was difficult to float the 5/8 flooring, so we nailed it. I was a complete novice, and my brother-in-law who helped me (meaning he did the work and I helped him) had installed a few floors previously, but that is not what he does for a living. First step is easy to work with.
594903
Yes, our base boards are about 3/4 in, so no problem. Very easy to set up, looks crooked at first but straighten out while making adjustments. :)
1081176
Have never used tool for 3/4 flooring. I do not think it will work with that thickness
1461483
I'm not sure what they suggest, but I used 1/2" on all three layers and it's very stable. I'm sure you could get away with thinner plywood on the 2 lower shelves, but I'd go 1/2" on top shelf b/c it will bear the most weight (at least mine does).
2120593
No, it would be too high with this underlayment. With hardwood, you only place something like a felt paper, very thin. Homedepot has it.
1351127
3/4". I see where others put more than 3/4". I measured mine several times and it is exactly 3/4" from floor. It is well under 1". Either way all the other answers were under 1 ', so you should be OK
1294915
I used it with 1/2 inch engineered oak hardwood and im sure it would work well with 3/4. It provides a bit of a cushion and a good vapor barrier.
599440
You can tack anything from 1/2" to 1" 23 guage is pin nailing too light for heavier heavy work. You cannot use for flooring.
690216
I used this nailer on 3/8 inch hardwood flooring (not bamboo) on 3/4 inch subflooring and it worked fine. The only time I had missed nails was when I did not have the nailer properly set before firing. I simply took my time laying the floor and it turned out beautiful.
1405587
If I personally did the installation I could do this type of install. The cabinet is 3-3/4" deepIf your not handy it could be a problem I suggest you go to Kohler sit to get more info
1830962
I don't see why not, but I would run the project by a flooring installation company first to make sure there aren't any potential glitches. An internet search on some of the DIY sites, and/or contacting the manufacturer directly is also an option.
967681
We added 1/2" plywood to the existing 7/8" mdf counter, glued and screwed. That thickness has worked fine for us.
521628
Hello H.R. I have installed this flooring onto a plywood subfloor, with absolutely NO trouble. The backing is very sticky, I would think as long as there is no dampness, and no debris I think it might work. But, I give no guarantee:-P. Good luck with your project, with whatever you decide.LJ
1113579
It should work fine. You will probably need to buy the spacer for the 3/4" flooring if it does not come with the unit. This worked well for me and seems like it will last a long time.
814773
I don't see why not. As long as OSB is nailed properly you will have almost 1" of subfloor total.
296727
I"m not an experte but I'd purchase a concrete sonotube to pour the concrete above the grade by another 12"-14" inches so it becomes flush with your bball pad. Make sure you're adding to the total concrete depth though, not just reducing the amount of concrete undergroud. i.e. i can't recall but if the set up calls for 48 inches below ground level, you still need 48" plus another 12-14" above. i'd also buy longer rebar so they extend from the bottom of the hole all teh way to underside of the base plate. i'd also let the concrete cure longer before installing the post. concrete gets stronger over time. 3 days is the minimum. I'd let it cure for a week. I"m not an experte but I'd purchase a concrete sonotube to pour the concrete above the grade by another 12"-14" inches so it becomes flush with your bball pad. Make sure you're adding to the total concrete depth though, not just reducing the amount of concrete undergroud. i.e. i can't recall but if the set up calls for 48 inches below ground level, you still need 48" plus another 12-14" above. i'd also buy longer rebar so they extend from the bottom of the hole all teh way to underside of the base plate. i'd also let the concrete cure longer before installing the... » Read More I"m not an experte but I'd purchase a concrete sonotube to pour the concrete above the grade by another 12"-14" inches so it becomes flush with your bball pad. Make sure you're adding to the total concrete depth though, not just reducing the amount of concrete undergroud. i.e. i can't recall but if the set up calls for 48 inches below ground level, you still need 48" plus another 12-14" above. i'd also buy longer rebar so they extend from the bottom of the hole all teh way to underside of the base plate. i'd also let the concrete cure longer before installing the post. concrete gets stronger over time. 3 days is the minimum. I'd let it cure for a week. « Show Less
44951
Yes my floor was also 1-3/4" thick. It comes with a template for the hole, I drilled four holes one in each corner of the cutout then used a jigsaw to complete the cutout. It is very nice quality for the price and fairly easy to install.