sweendogg said:It really comes down to what kind of finish was on it before, what kinda of finish they want on it now.. And how much prep work you have to do. If you can do something as easy as a putty fill, clean, screen and recoat, it wouldn't be bad, but getting into sanding takes a little... ok a lot more practice. Up until recently we refused to recommend anybody in our area because they would leave the floor a wreck: lots of dust in the finish, chatter marks from the belt sanders, houses left unfinished for weeks. We finally have someone from out west who grew up in the refinish biz and does an amazing job but he's been doing it for 30 years.
What kind of floor is it? I know a few floors can only be sanded so much till you can't do it anymore. Like Herringbone wood flooring. Any signs of termite damage?Joel D said:just looked at it tried to get her to do it right then on the phone but when i got there remodelers were still working
i do it wed.
looked good how it is to be honest. i will just fill the nail holes. clean and abraid with floor machine and 2 coats of finish
im using the bridgepoint system in the catalog. Ill just take it slow and see what happens. Im dying to try this im getting alot of calls for it and i dont even advertise it.
sometimes you gotta bite the bullet
rotovacguy said:Joel D said:just looked at it tried to get her to do it right then on the phone but when i got there remodelers were still working
i do it wed.
looked good how it is to be honest. i will just fill the nail holes. clean and abraid with floor machine and 2 coats of finish
im using the bridgepoint system in the catalog. Ill just take it slow and see what happens. Im dying to try this im getting alot of calls for it and i dont even advertise it.
sometimes you gotta bite the bullet
Ok, so you're just "recoating" it then, right?....Putting down some new poly?.... If so, that's not too bad, I thought you were refinishing it. Big difference. :mrgreen:
I want a good quailty poly...water base or oil i dont care...whast good