ROBERTS - 44494 Roberts 10-25 Universal Tapping Block 2.75" x 9.25" x 0.50"

I used mine on all of the Lifeproof panels from Home Depot. To avoid damaging the flooring, I used a light touch with the tapping block. Around 800-1000, the edge began to become unreliable. 900 sqf. I bought a second bloack because I felt it was more important to protect the flooring than to limp along with a tool that could damage the floor's edge if it slipped off. Will be worked on. For various aspects of the job, I used both sides. I haven't tried it, but I believe a careful cut with a table saw, a good blade, and the appropriate height could refresh the edge. I'm not sure, but I'm willing to give it a shot. This product exceeded my expectations in every way.

Kinley Hogan

| Jun 26, 2021

Before it broke, the block assisted me in installing laminate flooring in my upstairs hallway and a portion of one bedroom. The double notched side chipped off about half of the way down. The other half is still usable, but I'm concerned that the mallet's force isn't evenly distributed throughout the block, causing the flooring to be damaged. It's worth it for what it does for a block of plastic that costs less than $10, but if you're installing a lot of flooring, I'd recommend purchasing a second one in case the first one breaks.

Mariam Ortiz

| Jul 04, 2021

This block kept rising off the floor for the first few minutes. I figured it was just the start of the day that was bothering me. Finally, I gave the block a thorough examination. It was made in a way that was warped and misshapen. It was never going to work and would instead cause some planks to be damaged. I'm glad I didn't toss my old one out just yet. There's a stumbling block in front of you. How difficult could it be to get it right? It appears that the task is sufficiently difficult.

Fiona Key

| Mar 03, 2021

Installing vinyl plank flooring proved to be a challenge for me. This tool was an absolute game changer for me! I was able to seat the tight fitting pieces that I couldn't seat using scrap pieces with the help of a rubber mallet and this tool. This block has cutouts that align with the flooring latching system, allowing you to tap it firmly without damaging the floor. It's a tough tool. It has a straightforward design that is also straightforward to use.

Daniela Ortiz

| Jul 16, 2021

After 15 minutes of regular use, the device broke. I tried using it the other way around, but the black shavings still came off in straight lines when it slipped off the plank. I'm in the middle of a project and have to stop because it's cheap garbage; it's very inconvenient.

Anahi Douglas

| Apr 03, 2021

It worked okay, but don't expect it to last. I tried it and it seemed to work well at first. I tried to be cautious after reading some negative comments about the product's poor durability. To hopefully reduce wear, I tapped it indirectly with a block of wood. The block itself is holding up well after about 700 square feet, but the ledge that engages the planks is beginning to show signs of wear. I need to get another block because I still have about 250 square feet to go. My opinion is as follows: If you only need to do a few hundred square feet and tap gently with the block, this will suffice; otherwise, invest in something better.

Ryder Andrews

| Aug 02, 2021

So I ordered this and noticed when I opened the package that they were about to fall out of that this block is extremely thin. To use this block, I'll have to tap in the next panel with the hammer dragged across the floor. I won't return it because it's so cheap; instead, I'll keep it as a backup. PS: Keep a close eye on your fingers.

Rylan Harrington

| Feb 17, 2021

It's made of a very hard plastic, but I did 1800 square feet and it was a pain to work with near the end. br>Small pieces of plastic would fall off and there would be a worn spot from where I'd use my hammer. I attempted to use my hammer in various places, but this resulted in the flooring being installed unevenly.

Liam Cantu

| Feb 15, 2021