Oh no! Ripped and bubbled floor!
(My apologies for putting this in General Q&A, and my searches here did not find a single match of floor, rip, crack, etc)... I ran down to my camper after work today, and felt sick when I opened t...
Forum Discussion
In our case, the linoleum lifted on our old trailer only where we had placed an electric heater on cold nights. Others had separation in front of the furnace vent. Guess localized heat on a cold floor causes the lino to expand there and lift from the heat-softened glue.
But as for plain cold cracking, getting back to the O.P.'s original problem, Outdoors RV linoleum floors have a "cold cracking warranty for 2 years down to 50 degrees below zero". So I guess there are some linoleum types/installations that don't have this problem. Or maybe it's just an sales gimmick ...
But as for plain cold cracking, getting back to the O.P.'s original problem, Outdoors RV linoleum floors have a "cold cracking warranty for 2 years down to 50 degrees below zero". So I guess there are some linoleum types/installations that don't have this problem. Or maybe it's just an sales gimmick ...
