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The Night Owl Donating Member (1000+ posts) Sun Aug-10-08 10:37 AMOriginal messageHow do I install a threshold on a concrete floor? I just installed laminate flooring and now I have to install a threshold. The flooring is over a concrete floor so I'm not sure how to nail down the threshold. Any ideas?
amerikat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Sun Aug-10-08 12:39 PMResponse to Original message1. some sort of adhesive? Like liquid nails. Consult the folks that you bought the floor from.
Wash. state Desk Jet Donating Member (1000+ posts) Sun Aug-10-08 01:41 PMResponse to Original message3. Heavy duty liquid nails about $ 3.00 per tub. The other way is to anchor it with screws. You will need a heave duty drill /rotor hammer /concrete lead liners ,you match up the holes in the threshold and drill holes in the floor,place lead liners in the hole ,put threshold over that and screw it in. The package of lead liners comes with screws and will tell what size concrete bit you will need. Or you can buy a kit with the drill bit . Ask for assistance at your hardware store.If the threshold is wide and beveled on both sides you may be able to cut a piece of ply wood to fit into the gap in the center, and if it sits flush on the concrete ,glue the ply wood down to the floor ,let it dry than use small screws and glue to secure the threshold down.
QuoteThe Night Owl Donating Member (1000+ posts) Sun Aug-10-08 10:37 AMOriginal messageHow do I install a threshold on a concrete floor? I just installed laminate flooring and now I have to install a threshold. The flooring is over a concrete floor so I'm not sure how to nail down the threshold. Any ideas?
I don't know if it's available over there or what brand but the product I'd use is AVS Adhesives , AV-515. Liquid Nails is shit.
Quote from: LC EFA on August 11, 2008, 05:02:10 PMI don't know if it's available over there or what brand but the product I'd use is AVS Adhesives , AV-515. Liquid Nails is shit.I bought a masonry bit and some anchors so I think I'm going to go the hardware route... but thanks for the recommendation. Does this AVS stuff dry faster than Liquid Nails? The thing I hate about LN is that it takes forever to dry... which makes it useless for certain applications.
Just get yourself some of those two part epoxies, TNO. That one called Liquid Steel will hold a running engine block together for a time.
Quote from: BadCat on August 11, 2008, 10:20:56 PMJust get yourself some of those two part epoxies, TNO. That one called Liquid Steel will hold a running engine block together for a time.Good to know. Thanks.
Actually I would prefer the masonary anchors,and make sure you seal it up real good with silicone!