Hi there:- I have a different application. I am applying 3/4" hardwood to a stairway landing, which is 6.5 ' x 3'. In this case, I am told I have to place the stair nosing first, working back to the wall. The back of the nosing has a groove, not a tongue. So how do I nail in the next course when there is no tongue to nail into?
My situation is different I have an edge nose one end of the living room. I need to replace it which not sure how to do this because it doesn't have tongue and grove the hardwood floor is 5/16" and the existing edge nose is 1" thick I guess my question is what is the best way to pull it off to put new one??
I am planning for LVP on stairs. The LVP has both flush as well as overlap stair nose options. Which one do you recommend? My existing stairs has nosing, do we need to cut it to make stairs flush with riser? Thanks In advance
From our technical department: We recommend overlap for strength at the nose. Secondly, if you are using overlap and there is an overhang on the steps over the riser we would recommend cutting that back if you have enough depth to meet the building code.
Hi there:- I have a different application. I am applying 3/4" hardwood to a stairway landing, which is 6.5 ' x 3'. In this case, I am told I have to place the stair nosing first, working back to the wall. The back of the nosing has a groove, not a tongue. So how do I nail in the next course when there is no tongue to nail into?
My situation is different I have an edge nose one end of the living room. I need to replace it which not sure how to do this because it doesn't have tongue and grove the hardwood floor is 5/16" and the existing edge nose is 1" thick I guess my question is what is the best way to pull it off to put new one??
It looks like you were hammering the nails in deeper with that spike looking tool. What is that called?
Nail set
I am planning for LVP on stairs. The LVP has both flush as well as overlap stair nose options. Which one do you recommend? My existing stairs has nosing, do we need to cut it to make stairs flush with riser? Thanks In advance
From our technical department: We recommend overlap for strength at the nose. Secondly, if you are using overlap and there is an overhang on the steps over the riser we would recommend cutting that back if you have enough depth to meet the building code.
That hammer sings a song.
Top nail and glue, that's what I figured.