Reparação de contraplacado - preparação de subpiso - nivelamento de subpiso

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Reparação de contraplacado - preparação de subpiso - nivelamento de subpiso

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I am installing 2000 sq ft of engineered wood flooring. Some pieces of plywood are missing portions of the top layer. The plywood is 5/8" for 5 x 1/8" layers - I am not worried about strength. How do you typically fill the portions that are missing.

I've added some example images - some of the worst. Let's assume that over 2000 sq ft. There are 100 knot holes that should be filled, 40 areas that are missing some portion of lamination.

Replacing portions of the plywood for something like this would require cutting a new piece, removing the old piece carefully including trying to get it off the joist without destroying the joists as the ply is glued to the joist, and re-installing the new piece. Possibly also require sistering the joists depending on how the interior walls fall and where the patch was going to go. This is certainly a lot more work than whipping up a batch of thinset and screeding it into the areas needing filling.

I appreciate that using something like PL could fill the areas but I need the floor flat for the hardwood installation. It can vary by 1/4" over 10' and I can't remember the number for shorter distances but I want it really flat. I don't think filling with PL and then trying to sand would work. I need a production level technique.

For some of these I've used a modified thinset (for extra flexibility/strength). It mixes quick, installs quick and seems to be easy enough to screed level with the floor (it might shrink a small amount and be shy of the floor surface but I think that is reasonable.

If you read books on hardwood flooring like

Wood Flooring: A Complete Guide to Layout, Installation & Finishing

by Peterson. He suggests that "manufacturers" have a liquid filler to repair plywood. I wasn't able to find one.

I've also had someone say wood filler. The wood filler I've used is fairly viscous and would take a lot more time to fill in the missing space in the plywood than thinset. I am also not sure the wood filler would be any better - will it adhere better, flex better? Certainly easier to sand flat if needed but a lot more labor intensive to install.

How should the areas that require filling be prepared? Would you take a wire brush and vacuum and then prime them? If using a thinset should you apply a latex primer to the area first?

I am looking for best practice for this kind of issue. I am sure it is common but maybe there just is no standard approach and people just 1/2 ass it.

Maybe some of the larger areas in the pictures below should be patched? I am not sure where the line is for patching vs filling.

Obrigado!

] ]

subpavimento contraplacado

por Codemonger fresco 27.03.2019 / 04:04

2 respostas

Tags subpavimento contraplacado

Um tubo de argila levemente deformado é uma preocupação? O que é este avião hélice 4?

score 0 · Answer 1

Cut out the missing sections to match pre cut patches that span joist to joist.

Assuming 16" centers patching a 10"x10" hole.

Cut a piece of 5/8 ply 16x10
Place it over the hole covering half of each joist and fully covering the hole.
Pencil your impression.
Set saw depth to a "light" 5/8" and carefully plunge cut the lines, remove any screws or nails first. A magnet helps to find them if they are buried or filled with debris. (I always pass a magnet over for cuts like this)
Use a prybar to pop up the section and chisel anything else in the way.You can also scab in a scrap along the underside of the floor under lapping the patch.
Glue and screw your repair peice in.

Editar

It's not a ton of work but I do understand your question better now. It would be a bit much to correct just a single lamination from the ply missing. You can simply use a putty type of wood filler. Or anything to prevent the laminate from dipping. I've seen guys use construction adhesive like PL to repair small defects in the subfloor. It's messy and doesn't spread very well, but if they are using a tube elsewhere they often try to use it up as it's a pain to reopen for additional uses.

Second edit

The picture shown probably wouldn't necessidade to be repaired but it doesn't hurt to fill it.

score 0 · Answer 2

I would use a self leveling concrete in the areas that need filled or patched. This method works well with areas like you have. I have used on bathrooms probably the most but have much bigger areas that I need a level floor to install new flooring. Self leveling needs the surface to be clean to do the best job. Also self leveling works best when worked into the area getting close to flat then let it even out.