Will this chisel work to remove glued down particle board from Subfloor? Or should i buy a different product (which one)?
216445
hi, i have used this chisel to rebuilt all my home, and other chisels too, please send me a picture what are you going to do, and i will give you the best answer for this, coz i could not guess what does this glued down particle means, i live in tbilisi georgia-) give me pictire and i will give you best exact answer, levani@gmail.com my skype is: pativcemuli1
216446
this will take most of it off then you will to rent a floor sander. for all the effort and man hours invested I would rent a flush cut saw go around the perimeter of the room and remove the subfloor and relay it
1380498
I think you would need one that can shoot bigger nails. This one works good for trim and top nailing flooring where you don't want big nail holes. I'm not much of a carpenter. I bought one of these for a floor we did and the trim work. Good luck.
707046
Not sure but I would think it would work with all Dremel tools. I do not think it would work well with the wood, but should be great with the tile.
1081176
Have never used tool for 3/4 flooring. I do not think it will work with that thickness
58312
yes it will, if you cut the boards twice. I use this saw to cut 5/4" by 6" decking into thinner planks for some trim things on jobsites. You will have to go slow and make sure you keep the material straight and plumb. Only other tools I own that i could make a cut like that with are band saw (stuck at a shop) or planer (take forever and make too much dust). Maybe not what this saw was intended for but it works great. Get a sharp good blade and you it will work no problem.
415567
I have used it on oak and maple flooring a lot, that's why I bought it. It works great, albeit much slower than a circular saw. I typically use it to end cut individual boards to weave new sections in to old sections. End cut the board and then split it with a chisel and remove it. Also used it to cut in new flush thresholds, a similar cut to your cabinet cut. Like any saw, it works best with new blades. Hit a flooring nail, which are typically hardened nails, and you will trash the blade right away. Cost of doing business.
726245
I used this nail gun on hardy board siding, it worked great, i don't see why this would not work well with sub flooring
1170133
no it's too much, the tool will go through the floor. if thinset on plywood, no way to remove easily best and cheap way is replace the plywood.
422051
Not an expert. Did use on my sheetrock with great results. I choose this one because of the great reviews. Good luck on your project.
1081175
I used it for 1/2" bellawood engineered flooring which is a laminated product multiple layers of fine plywood and an approximately an 1/8" of top layer of oak. it nailed thru the plywood. the tool is not suited for flooring thicker then 5/8". If your intent on using staples then the MIIIFS is better or a standard cleat nailer will work. avoid putting the cleats too close to the end of the board.
2138607
I'm sure it has the power, but the ability of the craftsman is the factor. The use of a pointed chisel would be the only way. a flat blade would turn and dig in where you wouldn't want it to. I use a flat blade to chisel up a floor and it would always dig into the flooring. The bit turns. Good Luck. Oil it often or you will be using a hand chisel. bassman
2015515
This will not work because it will gouge the floor. You may want to use a razor blade style telescoping floor scraper to get the heavy stuff and a solvent to dissolve and remove the rest of the glue. Since you want to stain the concrete you may have to use a solvent to get all the residue and then use a floor machine that will grind the concrete surface so stain will work. You may be able to skip the solvent if you rent the proper floor machine. Good luck!
1796160
Hey Ray, as this is not what the tool was designed for, the results would be unreliable at best. That said, this tool does a very good job at measuring even small levels of moisture in sheetrock and wood. If you only have a small section of carpet, best bet is to tear it out and put new in. Carpet is cheap compared to mold problems that might come along ifeven a small section remains wet under the carpet.
1720109
I haven't used it for that, and I would say it might be a little hard to control over long periods of time... but probably beats doing it by hand. PORTER-CABLE PC3030 Oscillating Grout Removal BladeAnd there is the tool to do it with.
1395515
I use it for chiseling stucco and concrete floors and it does a great job it also works well on tile floors I would say it works good on 3-4 inch concrete projects I don't think this would work on tearing up a whole concrete floor hope this helps
790988
It would probably work although I would be a little worried about the length of the staples. This shoots up to 1 1/2inch. I think you would be better served renting a real floor nailer. The floor nailer uses a flat ring shank nail that goes through the tongue and into the subfloor and you can get one that is air assisted or hammer only. If you ask at any rental place, they will know what you need. If you want to buy one, there are several out there but renting makes more sense unless you're going to be doing a lot of floors...I wouldn't use this on a 3/4 inch floor....
2015043
It should work on bamboo floor panels. My floor was a laminate and it didn't have any problems. I recommend you buy an extra blade so you wont be stuck if and when it gets worn out.