Floor Maintenance and Recoating
While some floors need complete sanding, many can be refreshed by screening.
A recoat is a through cleaning process that takes off the top coating
of finish but does not remove the wood. Then a new fresh coat of finish
is applied.
Recoating is appropriate if the floor is only slightly scratched, the
finish has not worn through, and it does not have a wax (or other chemical)
build up that may cause problems with new finish adhesion.
Recoating is a simple, low-cost technique that will refresh your wood
floor. The process will prolong the life of protective finish layers and
decrease the number of times the floors have to be refinished.
Recoating a hardwood floor should not be confused with refinishing a
hardwood floor. Refinishing hardwood floors involves extensively sanding
the floor to expose the wood - necessary when there are deep scratches,
damage, or if the floor has been waxed.
We backup our expertise with years of experience and following training
and Professional certificates:
- NWFA- Using Shellac and Tints - 2016
- Basic Coatings - Cleaning and Maintenance - 2015
- Loba, Monocoat - Alternative Finishes Applications - 2015
- Certified Floor Covering Installer - 2014
- NWFA Craftsman Degree - 2013
- Armstrong Certified Installer - 2013
- NALFA Training - 2011
- Bamboo Workshop - 2010
- NWFA Sub-floor Solutions and Repairs - 2009
- NWFA Engineered Flooring Installation - 2007
- Mohawk Wood Touch-up and Repair - 2007
- Bona Sand and Finish Seminar - 2006
- NWFA Wood Flooring Sanding and Finishing - 2007
- Expertise in Sanding and Finishing - 2003
- NWFA Advanced Technical Training - 1997
- NWFA Sanding and Finishing School - 1995
- Bruce Installation of Hardwood Flooring - 1994
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