Recent content by badgerchief

fair comment but the question refered to laminate not a wooden floor ?

can`t see a reference there to laminate am i missing something :oops:

can`t see a reference there to laminate am i missing something :oops:

:oops: :oops: :oops: :oops: I`ve never had a problem doing it this way no call back`s quite a few recomendations ! if i`m wrong i stand corrected however they refer to a wooden floor not laminate which dosen`t expand and contract as much?

fitted an R S J bolted to another R S J but not a catnic so not sure on that i`m affraid seems plausable though try googleing it :?

i would agree with that. however i`ve had to change GU10`s over and over they don`t seem to last that long my mum has the LED version`s now and true they are about 4X the price we`ll see how long they last ! when you take running costs into account aswell roughly 90% cheaper to run. the warm...

have you any experiance of damp proofing chemicals the ones you add to the render coats? i`ve posted in general building i think? i`ll check congratulations by the way :D

the spacers are removed before fitting the cork the cork allows the floating floor i.e. the laminate to expand/contract without coming apart or the joints opening up if there is going to be a gap underneath the laminate where it butts up against the intended batton you may need to fill this if...

epanding foam cut a piese of plaster board to size wet the back of it wet the area to be covered spray in some expanding foam bare in mind it will expand up to 500% depending on brand then hold plaster board in place with some tape leave over night if possible then trim any foam that as escaped...

a batton fixed to the wall then your expansion gap spacers before filling with cork strips.

i wonder what you use them for ? 8) if we are to use k as a measurement of light the higher k would give a crisper light closer to daylight correct? not many manufactures will disclose output using lumens? does anybody know why?

:shock: mmmmmmmmmmmm :roll:

i`m sorry no offence intended :cry: the LED`s i mentioned give off 4000kalvins a GU10 gives on average around 2800kalvins ? i admit these are non dimmable and therefor not as flexible but i`d still go for the LED`s safer cheaper to run expensive but last about 8X longer :idea:

do you agree then it should be able to be fitted as i`ve suggested by altering the position of the key in the cylinder ? that`s all i`ve ever had to do :?

no i dont think they prevent fires but they do prevent a potential smoldering fire in the ceiling void the new LED`s give off more lumens or kalvins than the GU10 unless you think watts are a measure of light like most people :?: