Good Repair Guide: Timber floorboards

Abbreviation
BK116 (2014)
Valid from
1/01/2014

Information provider
BRANZ Limited
Information type
Good repair guide
Format
PDF

Description

Tongue and groove (T&G) timber floors laid over joists are a typical feature of older New Zealand homes. From the earliest houses until 1970s, all houses had timber floorboards.

Moisture changes in the timber can cause floorboards to expand and contract, and timber flooring is also susceptible to minor damage such as scuffs and scratches.

This Good Repair Guide describes the types of repairs that can be made where damage to floorboards is minor or localised. It does not cover major repairs or where the floor may need to be replaced as a result of subfloor or foundation failure.

For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
View on Information Provider website
For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
This resource is not cited by any other resources.

Good Repair Guide: Timber floorboards

This document is not CITED BY any other resources:

Good Repair Guide: Timber floorboards

Description

Tongue and groove (T&G) timber floors laid over joists are a typical feature of older New Zealand homes. From the earliest houses until 1970s, all houses had timber floorboards.

Moisture changes in the timber can cause floorboards to expand and contract, and timber flooring is also susceptible to minor damage such as scuffs and scratches.

This Good Repair Guide describes the types of repairs that can be made where damage to floorboards is minor or localised. It does not cover major repairs or where the floor may need to be replaced as a result of subfloor or foundation failure.

View on Information Provider website
Good Repair Guide: Timber floorboards
Description

Tongue and groove (T&G) timber floors laid over joists are a typical feature of older New Zealand homes. From the earliest houses until 1970s, all houses had timber floorboards.

Moisture changes in the timber can cause floorboards to expand and contract, and timber flooring is also susceptible to minor damage such as scuffs and scratches.

This Good Repair Guide describes the types of repairs that can be made where damage to floorboards is minor or localised. It does not cover major repairs or where the floor may need to be replaced as a result of subfloor or foundation failure.

View on Information Provider website
This resource does not cite any other resources.

Good Repair Guide: Timber floorboards

This resource does not CITE any other resources.
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