All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: LVP FLOORING??So is the pressure sensitive glue a good application here?Re: LVP FLOORING??Definitely the vinyl planks recommended do not interlock, they just butt together so could replace one in the middle if needed. What floor patch or leveler would you guys recommend? Also, would you guys recommend priming the osb first as an additional safe guard or would the patch stick if I did that? Also think I would have any issues with the four wheelers on it maybe some scuff marks? (Westend)- what heavy vinyl squares do you recommend?LVP FLOORING??I have a 2007 Weekend Warrior toy hauler. I had some soft spots in the flooring I had to fix due to the water heater that started leaking. Also the existing vinyl started cracking. So I replaced the flooring with plywood and am trying to decide what flooring to put back down. Currently we had linoleum just in a smaller area up front in the bathroom, hall and kitchen. The main rear is just osb and we layout the carpet when we aren't hauling anything. I like the look of the newer toy haulers where it looks like they use vinyl or linoleum through out the whole thing, just wasn't sure how well it held up driving the toys in. We carry 3 to 4 four wheelers and I usually turn them sideways to fit them in. I've talked to a couple local flooring stores and they both recommended the luxury vinyl plank flooring (LVP) and glue it down with pressure sensitive glue. Then if I ruin a plank I will just pull it up and put in a new one. Similar to how carpet squares are put down. They said I would have to use a floor patch to level and also so the glue would stick to the osb. So I'm kinda on the fence as I should just do that for the front end like it was and try it out, or go for the newer look and lay it through the whole thing and get the newer look I want. I'm just concerned about 4 wheelers causing problems, or seams separating due to driving on them or expansion from the extreme hot and cold when it's sitting. I like the idea that if I do have a problem I just keep extra and put a new piece down. This stuff seems to be relatively new and the flooring guys seem to think it's the best way to go and should hold up very well. Has anyone else done this or does anyone have any suggestions???