Description of Effortless Flooring Installation with the Striker Tapping Mallet - No Tools Required!
Extra Heavy 45 Oz Drive Weight Will Set Planks With One Or Two Strikes – No Flooring Mallet Needed. A Faster, Safer, Less Finger-Crushing Way To Install Your Click-Together Flooring. Tall Enough To Drive Click-Together Flooring When It Is Tilted To The Angle At Which You Need To Strike It. Smooth Faces For Extended Life When Striking Vinyl Plank, Engineered Flooring, Or Solid Hardwood.
Don't worry. Use tapping block and hammer like an adult. No matter how careful you are with this piece of shit, it will break your click/lock tongue 90% of the time. Not sure if it's reporting or what, but it breaks LVP everything. Total waste. Better for cheating in air hockey
I am a professional floor installer. I didn't want to buy another trick. A friend convinced me to buy this. This thing is a game changer. Definitely speeds up the process. The thing floats through even on complex products. If you're a one bedroom homeowner, it might not be worth it. If you are a pro, order now, you will thank me.
This is my first time using this tool. This made installing lock-and-click laminate much easier and faster. You just have to be careful when using this tool. This tool is heavy enough that you don't have to dig into the boards. First you need to properly line up the joints of the boards and lightly tap the boards. I built a 20x15 bedroom and two dressing rooms in just a few hours. A great tool when used properly.
opinions about the time saving factor are correct. We are in the process of making our own 1700 square foot laminate floor and this tool is great for speeding up the process. I can confirm that this replaces using the hammer and block. You just use your wrist to firmly block the boards and it works like a charm. It really is one of those products that lives up to the 'game changer' title as some reviewers call it. I do not regret this purchase!
I like this block, it makes life easier. I've bought many shredders over the years, I've always had various smaller rubber blocks to hit with a hammer that aren't needed for this beauty. Description of the picture, all this is not fair. It's a dream to have in a toolbox and it feels great in your hands the first time you use it. It's clear that everything will be fine after the first pair of boards are in place. Buy this, it will stand the test of time and make your flooring installation life…
Great weight works for you. Hold the block flush with the floor, inside corner (near the wrist) to the board. Then spin the block by sliding across the black floor and hitting the board. Transferring the weight brings the bar to the previous row. If you do not keep the block in contact with the floor, the block can easily damage part of the blocking edge on the plank being installed. There are currently several videos on YouTube using this batting block for proper technique.
This professional laminate cutter makes your work much easier. I have used it to lay 14mm laminate (including 2mm underlay) in my office. The trick is to tap gently but firmly so that one corner of the block touches the panel to be installed. The installation process has become much easier now. It is very well built and if you do your research you will see that the real pros use this type of block. There are many videos on YouTube that demonstrate how blocking can be used effectively. It is a…
Over the years I've done several floor installations for family and friends without this tool (or known of its existence) and can say with confidence that it's not a necessity, but a relatively small one The investment is absolutely justified (especially if you are laying more than 100 sqm of flooring or plan to do so in the future)! If you're just trying to quickly install an LVP in a laundry room or something small, you can grab your mini event and some scrap wood and you can be done before…
I am a professional floorer. I've used every possible hearing aid. Among other things, I sometimes make my own from wooden blocks and carpet scraps. Most do their jobs well. But there are caveats to this statement. Some put their hands in the "strike zone" and anyone who breaks a finger or hand will be injured. Others fall apart or damage the flooring. It's never good. It's rare to find a tool that not only gets the job done, but does it well AND eliminates an entire step. Plus, it cuts…