Review on 🔨 Efficient Craftsman Flooring Installation: YIYITOOLS Double-Faced Solution by Hector Smith

After years of working with three different types of flooring in my AR, kitchen and pantry/hallway, we've had enough. The kitchen had 16-inch ceramic tile, and in 13 years we've probably broken enough glassware for replacement cost to cover the new luxury vinyl floor that will replace it. The DR had a VCT tile, but the gaps were getting bigger, that was a problem. The lobby/pantry had terracotta tiles that were never properly sealed and therefore had permanent stains. This meant removing a lot of tile, glue and grout to make all three sections of the floor wood so we could all level them with underlay as all three were slightly different heights... and trip hazards. The demolition tools used were an SDS Plus chisel, a Thinset demolition tool, an angle grinder blade and a hammer to install the new flooring. It was a dusty and noisy process that I didn't want to start because our new vinyl floor was made from 16" x 32" sheets and was 1/4" thick because the underlay was already installed so I could just lay it down. existing garbage. This causes problems when raising the floor (e.g. reducing the height of the shelves); requiring door material to be removed from underside; lifting electric baseboard heaters; and still have that solid tile under you instead of a sheet of wrought iron plywood... plus extra weight on an already heavy floor. The tool that really worked the best for me on the mortar base was the 24-inch Dasco Pro 640 Shingle Ripper, which allowed me to slide it under the loose base and lift it up in big chunks, but no matter what or how I did it did. There was a mess and the store's vacuum cleaner was given a good workout. The hammer was just right for tapping the sections after they were joined. My old rubber mallet had hardened and was starting to break, so for a few bucks it was a good buy. and this is the manufacturer's recommendation.