8.0mm TAS Select

Transcription

8.0mm TAS Select
SEPTEMBER 2015
LAMINATE - EUROPEAN OAK
- Valinge Angle/Angle Tap
TAS Select
- Premium Attached Pad
- 4 Sided Micro-Bevel
- Low Gloss Matte Finish
- AC3 / CARB2 Rated
8mm Laminate - Valinge Angle/Angle Tap
7-3/4” Width x 48” Length 20.52 sf/ctn (55 ctn/pal)
2mm Premium Attached Pad - 4 Sided Micro-Bevel - AC3/CARB2
JBLA0101
Emerald Isle
Installation Fast Facts:
Maintain Relative Humidity 30%-50%
Maintain Room Temperature of 70° F
Moisture Content not to exceed 4.5%
Approved for Radiant Heat (Hydro-Systems ONLY)
Acclimate Minimum 24 Hours, Unopened
Surface Must Be Clean, Dry & Flat
Maintain a 3/8” Expansion Gap
Use T-mold in Areas Over 23’ Wide or 35’ Long
Transitions Required at Doorways
Pattern repeat 1 in 6 or 1 in 12 reverse mirror
European Oak Visual with Mixed Undertones
Valinge Angle/Angle Tap Locking Installation is Strong & Durable
Low Gloss Matte Finish Dimishes Daily Wear & Stays Newer Longer
2mm Attached Premium Pad For Ultimate Comfort
4-Sided Micro-Bevel Edges Creates A Seamless Surface
AC3 & CARB2 Rated to Keep Your Home & Family Safe
Read Complete Instructions Before Installing
25yr
Residential
Warranty
CA-CARB Phase 2
Compliant
www.tasupply.com |
FLOOR TRIM
*NOTE: photos to the right are examples only and may not represent what is available
in each product line. See available trims below.
Quarter Round
Quarter Round is most commonly applied to cover the
expansion gap between the flooring and the wall.
Quarter Round
End Cap (Square Edge)
End Cap (often times called Square Edge or Threshold) is
most commonly used when butting up to carpet or a sliding
glass door.
End Cap
T-Mold
T-Mold is used when joining two floors of equal height, such
as in a doorway between two rooms or in a large area where
the maximum length/width is exceeded.
T-Mold
Stair Nose
Stair Nose is used when ending flooring at the top of either a
landing or downward staircase.
Stair Nose
Reducer
Reducer is used when ending the flooring onto a surface such
as concrete.
Reducer
TAS SELECT EMERALD ISLE LAMINATE TRIM
Trim Length: 94.5”
T-MOLD
STAIR NOSE
REDUCER
2.15”
1.75”
1.79”
0.73”
0.19”
0.67”
0.71”
0.4”
0.41”
0.11”
END CAP
0.4”
0.58”
0.118” 0.27”
QUARTER ROUND
1.359”
0.472”
0.57”
1.07”
0.453”
0.394”
0.118” 0.394”
0.43”
0.45”
0.57”
0.11”
0.70”
Revised 9/1/2015
SELECT LAMINATE - Emerald Isle
Laminate
WARRANTY
LIMITED 25 YEAR RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY
WARRANTY COVERAGE
climate-controlled area.
This product has a residential warranty of 25 years for
flooring used in dry, interior and residential applications.
For the time period listed, which begins from the date of
original purchase, your laminate floor:
• will not stain
• will not wear through the decorative surface
• will not fade as a result of direct sunlight or artificial
light
5) Damage must not have occurred as a result of improper or inadequate maintenance or accidents, such as
damage caused by scratching, impact or cutting. Damage
resulting from the use of a jet mop, spray mop, or similar
wet mop with the flooring is not covered by this limited
warranty.
6) Surface wear must be readily visible (i.e. approximately 1 square inch). Gloss or sheen reduction is not
surface wear and is not covered by these limited warranties.
• will be free of manufacturing defects
HOW TO MAKE A CLAIM
To make a warranty claim, present the following items
to the laminate flooring dealer you purchased your floor
from:
• A valid proof of purchase in the form of a sales receipt
or other documents
• A detailed description of the problem and or a photograph/sample that clearly shows the problem
• No labor is included for claims later than 24 months
after original purchase
THE LIMITED RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY IS MADE
SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
1) The floor must be installed properly in accordance
with the installation instructions. The instructions should
be obtained through your Laminate Flooring dealer.
2) When installing flooring in special situation areas such
as: terrazzo, pier and beam, radiant heating and to also
learn how to properly acclimate your floor, please your
flooring dealer to obtain important additional information.
3) The flooring must be used only indoors in a dry,
4) The flooring must be maintained in accordance with
care and maintenance instructions.
7) These limited warranties do not apply to water damage, including but not limited to water damage caused by
flooding, standing water (water that remains on floor longer than 30 minutes), leaking pipes, mechanical failures,
appliance leaks or pet urine.
8) These limited warranties do not apply to damage
caused by water or moisture in the subfloor or underneath the flooring, including but not limited to damage
from subfloor hydrostatic pressure (water or moisture
under the floor that is transmitted to the surface through
exerted pressure) or other conditions that result in water
or moisture being below the floor.
9) These limited warranties do not apply to flooring
installed on a concrete subfloor unless a non-recycled
(100% virgin resin) 6-mil. Polyethylene film vapor
barrier with a density of 0.92 lbs/cubic foot and a thickness tolerance of +/- 10% is installed over the concrete
subfloor that emits a water vapor no greater than 5 lbs.
per 1,000 sq.ft. within 24 hours.
10) These limited warranties do not apply to moldings.
11) Installation of flooring that contains any manufacturing defect is not covered by these limited warranties.
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WHAT IS NOT COVERED
BY THIS WARRANTY?
This warranty does not cover damage caused by:
• Improper care and maintenance (see our Care Instructions).
• Accidents, abuse, or misuse.
• Abnormal wear and tear such as damage caused from
spike heel shoes, scratches and insufficient protection
from furniture, pebbles, sand and other abrasives.
• Improper workmanship, or installation not in accordance
with installation instructions.
• Any noise and/or sound issues related to the floor (e.g.
squeaking, hollow sound, etc.).
• Water trapped beneath the floor due to improper subflooring or underlayment.
• Exposure to extremes of temperature or relative humidity.
• Damage caused by vacuum cleaner beater bars and hard
or metal caster wheels.
• When vacuuming, we recommend using the wand attachment on your vacuum.
• If rolling casters are used, we recommend only soft
wheels that are wide enough to support the load.
• Damage caused by pet urine which has not been promptly wiped up and removed.
Contact your flooring retailer with questions or
concerns regarding your flooring purchase.
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Revised 9/1/2015
INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS
Laminate
SELECT LAMINATE - Emerald Isle
PLEASE READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU BEGIN
INSTALLATION. IMPROPER INSTALLATION WILL VOID WARRANTY.
FOR BEST VISUAL
REPRESENTATION OF YOUR FLOOR:
This flooring is meant to replicate the look of a natural
product which has natural variations in color and texture.
For best visual effect, shuffle planks from several cartons
and do not install similar boards next to one another.
sive moisture exists in the subfloor.
• When installing over concrete, a calcium chloride moisture test must be performed. Readings greater than 5
lbs/1,000 sq.ft./24 hours are unacceptable for installation.
If a moisture meter is used, a reading greater than 4.5% is
unacceptable.
*Please Note: Additional Foam is not required if foam is
already attached to flooring.
PRE-INSTALLATION
SUBFLOOR REQUIREMENT
• All Subfloors must be: dry, structurally sound, clean (thoroughly swept and free of all debris) and level (flat to 3/16”
per 10-foot radius).
• Existing floor surfaces (including hardwood floors,
linoleum, resilient vinyl, PVC (plastic floor surfaces must
be permanently attached to the subfloor), needle felt (dry),
ceramic flooring.
• Wood subfloors must be dry and well secured. Nail or
screw every 6” along joists to avoid squeaking. If not level,
sand down high spots and fill low spots with a Portland
Based leveling patch.
• Concrete subfloors must be fully cured and should have
appropriate moisture barrier film between concrete and
ground. Subfloor should be flat and level within 3/16” per
10’ radius. If necessary grind high spots down and level
low spots with a Portland leveling compound.
• Ceramic Tile, resilient tile and sheet vinyl must be wellbonded to subfloor, in good condition, clean and level. Do
not sand existing vinyl floors, as they may contain asbestos.
• ATTENTION! Without a documented measurement of
residual moisture content, a claim against the manufacturer
for damages cannot be considered. Concrete subfloors must
always be covered with a 6mil/0.25” moisture barrier even
if linoleum, PVC, or resilient vinyl is firmly attached to the
concrete. A moisture test kit for measuring the moisture
content of the subfloor is available in stores.
• A moisture test must be performed to determine if exces-
PRE-INSTALLATION
JOBSITE REQUIREMENTS
• Carefully examine the flooring prior to installation for
color, finish and quality. Ensure adequate lighting for proper
inspection. If flooring is not acceptable, contact your supplier immediately and arrange for replacement. Factory cannot
accept responsibility for flooring installed with visible defects. Prior to installation of any flooring, the installer must
ensure that the jobsite and subfloor meet the requirements of
these instructions. The factory is not responsible for flooring
failure resulting from unsatisfactory jobsite and/or subfloor
conditions.
• Flooring should be one of the last items installed in any
new construction or remodel project.
• Crawl spaces must be a minimum of 18′′ from the ground
to the underside of the joists. A ground cover of minimum
6mil black polyethylene film is essential as a vapor barrier
with joints lapped 6′′ and sealed with moisture resistant tape.
The crawl space should have perimeter venting equal to a
minimum of 1.5% of the crawl space square footage. These
vents should be properly located to foster cross ventilation.
Where necessary, local regulations prevail.
ACCLIMATION
• Room temperature and relative humidity of installation
area should be consistent with normal, year-round living
conditions for at least one week before installation of flooring. Maintaining an optimum room temperature of 70° F and
a humidity range of 30-50% is recommended.
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• Acclimate flooring by storing the packages in the room or
rooms to be covered for at least 24 hours at normal room
temperature before installation and maintain temperature and
relative humidity for at least 24 hours after installation. Acclimation time may vary depending on the moisture content
of the subfloor.
EXPANSION GAPS &
TRANSITION REQUIREMENTS
• Maintain 3/8” expansion gap around room perimeter.
• Square/rectangle areas over 23' wide or 35' long need transition pieces.
• Non-square rooms must have expansion or transition gaps
separating them.
• Transitions are required at doorways.
plank at a random length and use it to start the next row.
Always begin each row from the same side of the room.
When near a wall, you can use a pry bar to pry close the
side and end joints.
• Inspection: Prior to installation, inspect planks in daylight
for visible faults/damage. Check if subfloor/site conditions
comply with the specifications described in these instructions. If you are not satisfied do not install, and contact
your supplier.
• Before laying: Measure the room at right angle to the
direction of the planks. For best visual effect, planks in the
final row should be at least 2 inches wide (half width of
plank minimum). For this purpose, planks in the first row
can be cut to smaller size. Shuffle planks in order to obtain
a pleasant blend of shades.
Lay planks preferably following the direction of the main
source of light. We recommend laying on wooden floors
crossways to the existing floorboard. Planks must not be
nailed or screwed to the subfloor. Base boards and molding
must not be fixed in a way which restricts the movement of
the floor.
INSTALLATION TOOLS
• Tape Measure
• Pencil
• Pry bar or pull bar
*Do not restrict movement of the floor by placing heavy
objects like kitchen islands or cabinets onto the flooring.
• Chalk Line
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
• Crosscut power saw
• 3M Scotch-Blue™ 2080 Tape or Equivalent Tape
STARTING YOUR INSTALLATION
• Work from several open boxes of flooring and “dry lay”
the floor before permanently laying the floor. This will
allow you to select the varying grains and colors and to
arrange them in a harmonious pattern. Remember, it is the
installers’ responsibility to determine the expectations of
what the finished floor will look like with the end user first
and then to cull out pieces that do not meet those expectations.
• Begin installation next to an outside wall. This is usually
the straightest and best reference for establishing a straight
working line. Establish this line by measuring an equal
distance from the wall at both ends and snapping a chalk
line. The distance you measure from the wall should be
the width of a plank. You may need to scribe cut the first
row of planks to match the wall in order to make a straight
working line if the wall is out of straight.
• You may want to position a few rows before starting installation to confirm your layout decision and working line.
When laying flooring, stagger end joints from row to row
by at least 10”. When cutting the last plank in a row to fit,
you can use the cut-off end to begin the next row. If cut-off
end is 10” in length or less, discard it and instead cut a new
• To start, ensure that no damage has been done to the flooring during transportation. After cleaning the floor surface
you can roll out the plastic sheet and underlay material. The
plastic sheet should overlay by at least 8”. Please note; no
additional underlay is required if it is already attached to
the laminate planks. FIGURE 1
• Door Frames: saw the doorframe, resting the flat edge of
the saw against a board so that the board can fit underneath.
FIGURE 2
• Lay the first boards against the left wall, with the tongueside towards the wall. Use spacers to make sure you leave a
space of 3/8”, to allow for expansion. If the wall is uneven,
the boards should be sawn and adapted to the contour of the
wall. FIGURE 3
• Insert the end of the second board into the end of the first,
pressing them together and pushing gently down towards
the floor. Complete the first row in the same manner.
FIGURE 4
• At the end of the first row, place the last board face down
with the short side (side without the grove) facing the wall.
Mark the floorboard where is has to be cut, making sure to
leave a space for 3/8” to allow for expansion. FIGURE 5
• To cut the boards, place them face down against the work
surface and cut to the desired shape using a jigsaw. If using
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a traditional hand saw, place the board face up and use a
fine-toothed blade. FIGURE 6
• Start the second row by using the leftover part of the
board you have sawn. It should be at least 10” long. If not,
use a new board, cutting it into two. Make sure that the end
joints are always 10” apart. FIGURE 7
• Place the sawn board by tilting it against the first row
board. Exert pressure and, at the same time, press down
towards the floor. Place a triangular wedge under the board.
FIGURE 8
• Place the end of the second board against the end of the
first board and fit them together by pressing down towards
the floor. Be sure to correctly align the boards, and position
another triangular wedge. FIGURE 9
• Continue in this way with the whole row. Be sure that the
strop is driven well into the groove, and press the boards
strongly towards the floors so as to fit them together. Remove the wedges at the same time. FIGURE 10
• Continue steps 3-10 for the rest of the room.
• Before laying the final row, measure and saw the board
accordingly. Leave 3/8” gap between the board and the wall
to allow for any expansion. FIGURE 11
• Pipes: Measure the diameter of the pipe and allow for an
extra 3/8” leeway. After cutting the board as illustrated in
FIGURE 12, lay the board and the part sawn off.
IN-FLOOR RADIANT HEAT
• Use only recommended flooring adhesive over manufacturer’s recommended plywood substrate.
• Turn the heat off for 24 hours before, during and 24 hours
after installation when installing over radiant heated subfloors.
• Failure to turn the heat off may result in shortened working time of the adhesive.
• Floor temperature must not exceed 85° F.
• Failure to strictly follow adhesive manufacturer’s guidePage 3
lines may result in failure and void warranty.
• Use floor protectors under furniture.
WARNING: Heating mats work very well under carpet,
tile and stone, however, we do not recommend having
them placed directly underneath the laminate floor. It is
best to install laminate flooring over hydro-based radiant
heating systems.
• Use walk off mats at entrances to prevent dirt and grit
from being tracked on to the floor.
AFTER INSTALLATION
• Flooring should be one of the last items installed in a
project. In order to protect the floors while other trades are
finishing their work prior to final cleanup and turnover to
the owner, use rosin paper and only use 3M Scotch-Blue™
2080 Tape (or equivalent) to hold the rosin paper to the
floor. Clean the floor thoroughly before laying the rosin
paper to ensure that no debris is trapped underneath.
• DO NOT USE plastic film or other non-breathing coverings as this can cause the floor to become damaged from
humidity buildups.
• Sweep or vacuum the floor regularly to remove loose dirt.
DO NOT use vacuums that use a beater bar or turn beater
bar off.
• DO NOT use electric brooms with hard plastic bottoms
with no padding.
• Clean up spills immediately. Jet mop, spray mop or similar wet mopping is not recommended.
• DO NOT use harsh cleaners or chemicals on the floor.
• DO NOT use abrasive scrubbing tools.
• DO NOT use detergents, abrasive cleaners or “mop and
shine” products.
• Flooring may become slippery when wet. Allow time for
floor to dry after washing.
• Dust mop or vacuum your floor to remove any dirt or
debris.
• Immediately wipe up wet areas from spills, foreign substances or wet feet.
• It is suggested that you buff the floor with lamb’s wool
pads in order to remove any loose splinters, residues, foot
prints, etc.
RECOMMENDED SPRAY CLEANER:
• FRESHFLOORS by WF Taylor
• Install any transition pieces that may be needed (reducers,
T-moldings, nosing, etc.).
RECOMMENDED TAPE:
• 3M SCOTCH-BLUE™ 2080 Tape or Equivalent
PROTECTION & MAINTENANCE
Lasting beauty can be achieved through purchasing a quality floor covering and providing proper on-going maintenance.
• Furniture should be moved onto the newly installed floor
using an appliance hand truck over hardboard runways.
• Avoid exposure to long periods of direct sunlight. Close
blinds or drapes during peak sunlight hours. Floor covering
subjected to excessive heat and light is subject to thermal
degradation. Use appropriate precautions to minimize potential effects on the floor covering.
• Oil or petroleum-based products can result in surface
staining. DO NOT track asphalt-driveway sealer or automobile-oil drips onto the laminate floor covering.
AVAILABLE FLOOR TRIMS
Stair Nose
End Cap
Reducer
Quarter Round
• Use non-staining mats. Rubber may discolor the floor.
• Frequently moved furniture should be equipped with felt
pads to avoid scratching the floor. Heavy furniture and appliances should be equipped with non-staining large surface
floor protectors.
• Furniture with castors or wheels must be easy swiveling,
large surface non-staining and suitable for resilient floors.
DO NOT use ball type castors as they can damage the floor.
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T-Mold
Contact your flooring retailer with questions or
concerns regarding your flooring purchase.