Achim Home Furnishings VFP2.0SS10 3-Foot by 6-Inch Tivoli II Vinyl Floor Planks, Spruce Silver, 10-Pack, 10 Pack, 10 Count
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According to the manufacturer, the best option for cleaning these floor tiles is to use a light cleaner designed for wood surfaces.
Each tile is one square foot, so 5x12=186 square feet. 5 sq ft, so with 10% extra for cut allowance, you would need 136 pieces or 14 10- assemble the boxes
It isn't particularly thick. It's possible to put it in without removing the molding. I put it in a hall bathroom and it turned out great.
That's exactly what we did, and it was fantastic. We did, however, use concrete floor leveler to fill in gaps between concrete slabs and level out areas around drains, plumbing, and other fixtures. We used a hand grinding block to smooth out those areas after pouring the leveler and allowing it to dry. After a thorough vacuuming and wiping down with a damp rag, it was ready to use. It laid down beautifully on the concrete and looks fantastic. In our basement, we are extremely pleased with the results. I hope this has been of assistance.
Selected User Reviews For Achim Home Furnishings VFP2.0SS10 3-Foot by 6-Inch Tivoli II Vinyl Floor Planks, Spruce Silver, 10-Pack, 10 Pack, 10 Count
I'm overjoyed at how well my ridiculously low-budget kitchen renovation turned out. Everything was bought on Amazon, and I did it all myself over the course of a few weekends while pregnant (safely, of course). If I can do it, so can you! br>br>The entire thing (except for the kitchen gadgets-- Just the makeover) cost around $500 and was chosen for its affordability, aesthetics, and ease of application (I was very pregnant and impatient). br>br>I've attached the before and after photos, and I'll go over each section separately in this review. Here's a list of everything we bought for the remodel: 1. br>br> .
As you can see, I chose a straightforward, pre-made template. I mixed grout to give it a more high-end look, and I've gotten a lot of positive feedback. It's simple to cut with a standard utility knife, and it'll go up against existing molding and trim SEAMLESSLY with a keen eye and steady hand! The "sticky-notes" Although "back" is sufficient, because this is a high-traffic area, I decided to add a thin layer of floor adhesive. Although it appears to be very similar to ceramic plank flooring, the installation process sounded like a nightmare. Aside from waiting for the grout to set, this probably took me about two hours to complete (keep in mind that I do have a smaller kitchen; I was only able to use about two boxes in the end. ) This is a quick, low-cost way to spruce up your home and make a big impression!.
Check to see if your foundation is clean before you begin laying this tile. That is something I cannot emphasize strongly enough. We removed all of the mastic from our kitchen floor (concrete slab), washed it with a good degreaser (Dawn liquid soap), and cleaned it again with alcohol just before laying a plank. I did have two spots where the tile had ended before we finished the flooring (which took us a couple of days), and they started to come up because I kept driving my power wheelchair over them. I used some Dap vinyl mastic to seal them back down. That was the last time I saw anything like it. It's a shame they raised the price because I found the same item for much less elsewhere and purchased 20 4x10 cases to complete my project. LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTbr>LTb br> I'm curious if anyone else has had problems with these tiles not staying in place on concrete slab foundations. Because the end ends would not stay down, I had to pull up the majority of the high-traffic areas. I noticed the tile's spray-on adhesive was spotty at best after pulling them up, and I checked the concrete and saw the same pattern of glue streaks left by removing the planks. I double-checked the instructions to ensure that I hadn't overlooked anything. If you want to use mastic before you lay these, make sure it's for LVP and/or LVT; otherwise, it won't set and will stay soft. This should have been a simple installation, but I'm still undecided about using their products. br>br>UPDATE 1/19/19br> Well, it doesn't seem to matter what glue you use because these planks don't stay down for very long. It usually takes a couple of weeks before they start popping up all over the place. I removed them and replaced them with a different tile, cleaned the concrete floor again, and installed the 12x24 peel and stick tile without any problems. Yes, I've tried LVT/LVP adhesive, as well as M 90 contact cement, but the ends keep popping up. I gave up and decided to sell the remaining items on Craigslist. lol. This stuff looks nice, but it's "pretty junk" that can't be used for anything.
We were getting ready to put our house on the market and needed a quick way to freshen it up. We chose this one after reading the reviews, and I'm glad we did. Just WOW! It looks fantastic, and my husband and I were astounded at how simple it was to put together. Even if we did floors, we were asked. BAHAAAA! Over existing vinyl and a concrete slab, we installed in a bathroom and dining room. If you're going to do slab, here's some advice: Make sure all of the glue and flaws are gone, and sand it down if necessary, as this is a thin peel and stick that shows flaws in the floor quite easily. We cut it with a box cutter and Flasker scissors.
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