
Just as mastering the basics is essential for any job, starting with the fundamentals—the subfloor—is crucial for a successful installation. We'll now explore what to check for in different types of subfloors, without going into excessive detail.
We will discuss only glued installation, as we've already mentioned here, the requirements for floating installation are completely different.
Cement Screed
If you're gluing over a cement screed, there are a few factors to pay attention to:
Anhydrite Screed
However, if our subfloor is an anhydrite screed, you must:
Existing Installation Surfaces
What if we want to glue over an existing floor? Again, no problem; you can glue over almost all types of flooring, although it's often necessary to properly prepare the subfloor. What exactly does that mean?
In most cases, it's necessary to use a single-disc machine on the floor where we will be installing, to roughen the surface and create the necessary grip for the adhesive to bond well. If this step is not performed, after some time the adhesive could start to detach from the subfloor, completely ruining the parquet.
In conclusion: knowing how to perform a good installation is an art acquired through years of experience, so rely on experts!