#DIY #Howto #Tips
This video will teach you how to easily fix a sagging Floorboard. This will work on laminate, as well as LVP flooring. This easy fix will not cause damage to the boards and can be done with minimal tools.
Let me know if you have any questions or feedback.
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A heat gun for 30 seconds with a putty knife works well.
You can't put adhesive on a floating floor….Now a partial floating floor. Not good
Thanks Aaron it worked great for me😃
Thank you! This was so helpful! I have a 120 year old house with nothing square or level. A few of my LVP planks are sagging and this is just the video i needed!
In video you mentioned as Floor boards. Is it works for LVP flooring.
We put vynal planks over 100 year old floor boards n have now noticed planks giving underfoot this should work yes?
Brilliant idea I was thinking along those lines but your video clarified how…
I have this exact issue. Except my boards are now severely cracked. I think I may need to figure out how to replace the boards on top after repairing the concrete underneath.
It sounds like there is a big hole underneath everything.
Should I just put in some quikrete concrete or use that stuff you were using.
But how to change the floor after a time? Isn't it glued to the ground? And when you fill how it does not flow further and further below the flooring? Hence laminate has small gaps in between nevertheless.
Looks simple but skill is required. I’m going to try on my click plank floor.
Curious, I have this in numerous spots in my house. It's been 4 years, hows yours holding up? I've heard this method is only temporary, maybe a few months?
I was going to use the foam but I agree with you it would be too flexible . This Looks like a perfect idea I will try this on my own floor . thank you .
Did you drill all the way to the concrete? currently have the same issue right now.
Just what I needed 😊
This is an interesting and creative fix. But in that section the floor is no longer "floating" which means constant gaps in other areas?
What size drill bit to make the hole?
@aaronfixesstuff hey mate, would you have any concerns with me doing this fix on my engineered hardwood floors?
How has it held up? I am thinking of doing the same thing
How do you know when to stop injecting? What kind of suction is that?
Oh my god, what a fantastic fix. I had the same idea of injecting into small holes, but two things which you suggested were excellent: Drill near the seams so that it's less noticeable, and use tile adhesive! Fantastic, brilliant video.
You sound like Ryan Reynolds! Thanks for the fix dude 🤘🏼
Great idea! Great video! Was thinking caulk over foam but tile adhesive is brilliant! The right product for application! Please share brand of adhesive and syringe, it seemed to flow pretty well, and read in comments about saving drill shavings for floor touch up after process. These are great ideas for annoying problem! Thanks to you and everyone! I'm a diy and feel ready t9 install that floor! THANKS 😃
How are the floors doing now? Did this work long term?
Tile adhesive is genius. Tried using caulk and had too much give. Thanks for sharing this
sorry but you didnt fix the gaps. why?
Thank you
Big thanks for this video mate – sorted out a sagging floorboard in my kitchen by drilling 5 small holes and filling with a hardwood colored flooring specific 'no more gaps' product. Much better option than having my kitchen ripped up and re-laid (which is what the retailer and original installer recommended). LOL 😛
Has this held up over the years? Thanks so much for posting, need to try it on my bathroom that has about a 1/8” of give, which causes the tub to creak so bad b
Do you have click and lock system? If you drill at the seam wouldn't they break the system? Or did tog drill near the seam?
Thank you. Great video 😊
I did two floor boards today and your system worked out great. Planks no longer give when they are stepped on. This fix was spot on and far less work than removing the planks.
Latex caulking should work too as it dries fairly hard
What is your opinion of the "Fix-A-Floor" product?
Thank you for the simple and great fix! I am going to try this out! Really appreciate coming up with this. Did you think watering down the premix would help or be okay?
Thank you for the helpful video. Quick question: Is there a way to screw this up such that it would make things more difficult for subflooring experts to fix? Trying to avoid needing to get their help with solutions like this, but want to make sure there's little risk for somebody who isn't generally very handy.
How has this held up since you fixed it?
Does it work on concrete subfloor?
Gonna hive this a try to my worsening floor laminates. Glad I found your video. Thanks, Bud👍