Will this work to fix squeeky floorboards? I.e. subflooring (or would shims be better)
1092133
Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend reading through all of the available types listed on their website. Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend... » Read More Hi Mark,Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product:http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend reading through all of the available types listed on their website. « Show Less
1092134
Not exactly sure but I do know Liquid Nails makes a sub-flooring specific formula......That would probably be your best bet.
1092135
Hi Mark, Never used this for subflooring BUT knowing it is designed for interior or exterior so I would think it would. I used this for bonding a metal cover to a brick chimney which that was several years ago and it is still holding tight. If you haven't already read this, here is what their website has to say on this product: http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950 If the subflooring is indoors, you may find a different Liquid Nails that is cheaper in price BUT gives you the same strength and durability. I would recommend reading through all of the available types listed on their website.
1092136
We have never used just that alone. But we used that, made sure there was 1/16-1/8 inch between each sheet of subfloor, AND screwed down each board along each joist. No squeaks.
1058501
Yes, this nail gun will nail any kind of flooring from the thinnest thickness up to 3/4" thick, and it must be tongue and groove. this nail gun is much better than most people think. It works very well and well worth the money. I hope this helps and good luck with your project.
643881
It will work, but you will have to wait so compressor recovers. Better off with hammer and chisel
26026
Depends on what got your marble floor "all rough". I didn't use it on a floor, I used it on a marble countertop and it worked somewhat well on that. If the material is sealed properly I believe it will help, at least on a countertop.
420310
I have not used it for removing tiles, however, if used to remove floor tiles i would think that it will do the job.
17721
as far as I know the wood cleaning floor pads work don't know about the other kind
1081176
Have never used tool for 3/4 flooring. I do not think it will work with that thickness
1134537
If you going though carpet which is what this kit is designed for, you will want the entire kit as the three legged part guides the screws in and then breaks them off. Many problems with plywood floors are caused by the tongue and groove flexing between the joists. To remedy that you will need to go under the floor and find the squeak and install a 2 x 4 between the joists in the area of the squeak. This area can be found buy pulling down the floor insulation between the joist near the squeak and seeing a black or dark line across the insulation which has been caused by the lap joint moving every time it is walked on. If the latter is the case, you could put screws in until you run out and never stop the squeak. The problem comes from wood that has dried out and shrunk as well as years of foot traffic. Good Luck
73114
I am not 100% but I would have to say no.I would follow the advice from the can as to what they suggest.Or ask a wood floor refinisher.
1509090
This is primarily a demolition tool. If you are tearing out a door saddle, then this will work, however you may find it difficult not to mar up the floor also. If you are installing a door saddle, then look for a different tool.
1799973
Yes. This will repair a non plush (smooth) air bed. Make sure to be generous with the tape and all a few hours for it to properly set.
924579
While I haven't used it to stop squeaks, because it makes the rubber more supple, I would think it would work on that problem.
881718
Hmmmmm. I haven't used it yet as am planning to replace some flooring soon.sorry...... I would call Skil's customer service for a good answer to that question.
1592153
Yes, it worked well on my pre-finished 3/4 inch oak flooring. I only had one jam when I did not hit it squarely. If you hit it firmly and squarely it works very well. A little practice will help to get it down. I used the 2 inch L head nails. I had to elevate the air pressure to some over 100 - then it worked very well.
424655
you'd have to use something to shim it with, like a washer. I'd look for another solution.
932739
I used this on my kitchen linoleum. It worked well. I don't think it increased the slipperiness of the floor, but if you have floor that is already slippery when wet, I don't think it will help the situation
1128203
It should--the key is sinking the screw into the joists rather than the subfloor. So, as long as you can figure out where the joists are you should be good.