New floors!! AWESOME!!

We have an appointment with Ernie in December to get our new floors. I can hardly wait. Yours are beautiful. Makes me a little jealous! Enjoy them and thanks for sharing your pictures.

Folks- our coaches don't have that many square feet. That being said, quality engineered wood- with the more layers of plywood, that better in stability it is. And adhered with urethane adhesive, will not move or give you any trouble. You will be glad you put quality in your coach. I stay away from the box stores for flooring.

Take bow, Ernie

lakebum wrote:
It looks really nice, I know you are proud. We really like our Class A over the new ones for many reasons, price being a major one, but we like our floor plan and the only thing is even only being 8 plus years old, it looks dated and vinyl and carpet are showing its age.

Yeah, we really love the rig for many of the reasons you list. we actually had a friend say they thought our furniture was starting to look dated and then with the new flooring it made the whole interior look better. He even asked if we replaced some of it. Haha.
The new floors were really worth the investment as we have no plans to upgrade to a new bus. It does everything we want, in great shape and we love the floor plan. We have owned the RV since Jan 09 & we are planning on getting a new full body paint job in the coming years.
I know we would almost never be able to get our investment back other than enjoying it like we do.

I use to travel to work, but found out all I was making was diesel money. You can take a trip to Texas and since I have a shop here, that's not on wheels, get your floors done and explore the area

rockhillmanor wrote:

Effy wrote:
Very nice looking. Probably one of the best RV floors I've seen.

Wow! X2 that is THE best redo of a floor in a MH I've ever seen!:C

What was the name of the style wood you used it looks so rich looking.

How long did it take him to do it? I'm looking at replacing my carpet with wood this month myself.

Acacia by Earthwerks. He had it back to me in two weeks. He did an outstanding job and made the ole bus feel like new!!!

Effy wrote:
Very nice looking. Probably one of the best RV floors I've seen.

Wow! X2 that is THE best redo of a floor in a MH I've ever seen!:C

What was the name of the style wood you used it looks so rich looking.

How long did it take him to do it? I'm looking at replacing my carpet with wood this month myself.

Effy wrote:

holstein13 wrote:
That is fantastic and looks beautiful. Be sure to wipe up any liquids quickly to prevent delamination. The engineered wood floors are very susceptible to water damage.

I was told just the opposite. Building our home here near the ocean with high humidity we were told by several builders to use engineered wood as its less prone to expansion and contraction from humidity. Are you referring to laminate? Engineered is actually a real wood "sandwich" which is structurally superior to solid wood and laminate. Of course it may depend on the quality of the wood and filler. I Think higher end floors such as was installed by the OP would be just fine. Perhaps Ernie knows.

Good point. My understanding is that engineered woods are better suited to high humidity situations such as a basement. But there are two important things to consider:

1) No wood floors can tolerate standing water. So if you spill water on your floors or have a leak, you'd better clean it up whether it's engineered or solid.

2) Not all engineered woods are equal. The old Pergo floors with the particle board backings were terrible for water. Even a little water on those made them buckle. The new engineered floors are typically made of plywood sandwiches and are more resistant. I agree, it really depends on the quality and the OP seems to have installed a very high quality floor with a very professional install.

WOW, Beautiful . My grandparents moved to blue lake across the lake from you in 1964 and The lake then was Lake Granite Shoals.

holstein13 wrote:
That is fantastic and looks beautiful. Be sure to wipe up any liquids quickly to prevent delamination. The engineered wood floors are very susceptible to water damage.

I was told just the opposite. Building our home here near the ocean with high humidity we were told by several builders to use engineered wood as its less prone to expansion and contraction from humidity. Are you referring to laminate? Engineered is actually a real wood "sandwich" which is structurally superior to solid wood and laminate. Of course it may depend on the quality of the wood and filler. I Think higher end floors such as was installed by the OP would be just fine. Perhaps Ernie knows.