Nope, can't happen. The space between the wall and the end of the
flooring is about 1/4 inch. You also put a molding on it just like a
normal floor. I've done my homework on this one. Once it's in place,
it's there for keeps.
I'm getting estimates from several firms right now on my 31' for this
flooring.
Lefty Frizzell
http://home.earthlink.net/~leftyfrizzell
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Dr. Gerald N.
Johnson, electrical engineer
Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2001 9:24 AM
To: Multiple recipients of VACList
Subject: [VAC] Re: Pergo
I'm concerned that a floating floor like Pergo will float up and down
and all around on rough roads and if not under walls, cabinets and
anchored furnishings will rise several inches scaring walls and cabinet
faces as it returns to about where it was before each bump. And even if
kept from flying up, it will shift for and aft and side to side,
sometimes violently and work on punching through the retaining walls.
Some of the wall materials in an A/S are not as hard as Pergo laminate.
It just seems to me that a loose floor in a trailer on the road will
chew the trailer to a frazzle. Might be super in Dan's office, but on
the road I think its a disaster in the making.
Gerald J.
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