05-19-2013, 06:40 PM
thanks, I would bet that the polyurethane would stick well to the linoleum and it would be much safer than removing the linoleum, asbestos and all (PS please wet the "paper backing" on the older linoleum to keep the asbestos from becoming airborne).
I'll give a spot sampling before going through the entire floor.
As a side note; a small Ball Peen Hammer is a great tool for sounding. As Erniee recommends a probe (I would suggest a dulled Ice Pick or Awl) could also help identify soft spots.
I'll give a spot sampling before going through the entire floor.
As a side note; a small Ball Peen Hammer is a great tool for sounding. As Erniee recommends a probe (I would suggest a dulled Ice Pick or Awl) could also help identify soft spots.
Steve & Patti, Bonnie and Tucker
1982 Newell 38' Classic, DD 6V92
cocktails for as many will fit in the site, dinner for as many can sit at the pick-nick table and sleeps 2 since I fixed the couch