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I've found out that most people that shout about being tough, really aren't. Its the ones that you don't expect to be tough, that can be pretty nasty. Saying that, It didn't happen that way once, I did confront a loudmouth scarface a long time ago, and he did back his words up :shock: we both...

No again, I bruise easily. Are you wondering why the guy didn't try and punch my lights out :?: :lol:

If your gonna do it yourself I'd recommend going for rubber sheeting instead of felt, its better than felt and easier to fit. www.rubberfix.co.uk (they do supply only, and send you an instructional dvd with your order) piece of **** honest, and no I don't work for them I've seen the dvd though...

No I'm skinny as a lamp post :lol:

Drill deaper and use longer screws :?: :shock:

Thanks Noseall.

Wardster, this comes down to your own personality, wether you really wan't the hassle or not, personally I would not pay the man, I would in fact bill him for the extra work you've had done because of his poor workmanship. I had a similar problem once, I had a quote off a guy to have a paddock...

Thanks all, Though I didn't explain myself too well, I called them wall plates but they won't be on a wall, one will be directly onto the tops of the upvc sections (as it is all upvc) and the back timber would be bolted to the rear block wall (not sitting on a block wall). but I'm guessing the...

Anyone help? I'm about to take on building an indoor office inside a factory, I'm using upvc sections and planning on fitting a timber flat roof because they would like to sound insulate it afterwards. I will put wall plates along the top edge of the units and a wall plate along the block wall...

personally I'm going for the Bosch GCM12sd 305mm complete with stand for an all in price of £550 8) Each to their own.

Raise your roof so its higher than his, and see how he likes it :wink:

PVA, its wonderful stuff, I've tiled 4 kitchen floors onto bitumin and just pva'd it first, the first one's been down 10 years and its still perfect :wink:

most granite suppliers have the same patterns/types available, so they shouldn't have a problem matching it up, Carefull you don't get ripped off though. Some suppliers get the word 'Granite' mixed up with 'Gold'. :roll:

There's no way i'd pay that much for a felt roof. I'm renewing my currently felted garage roof with rubber sheeting. www.rubberfix.co.uk It looks really easy to do and theres a 20 year guarantee on the stuff, try getting that with felt, If you don't want to do it yourself I'm sure they'll...

For a moment then I thought you'd somehow got oil paint on your genitals :oops:

It seems from this response that there is no general rule to fitting this type of flooring as you all have different ideas. :?

Skybluescooby, That is an unbelievable price, for the work you had done I would have charged a days labour plus materials. Did he do a good job?

Personally I find that 90% of squeeking from a floor is from a nail, the boards rub up and down the nails causing the squeek, If your going to take the boards up try removing the nails first leaving the screws in.

No problem, I was going to make sure the joins were on a joist, but lots of people have been telling me (including the flooring supplier) that you don't have to. I will though.

Just about to lay some 8'x2' chipboard flooring (p5's). I'm going to stagger the joins and 'screw' them down for a better fit, Any other rules I should know of? You don't have to lay the joins on a joist do you? Thanks.