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Anonymous users2024-01-24If it is against the wall, you can get it off to dry, if the soaking is not serious, it is best not to warp, the cost of floor disassembly is relatively high. There will also be some wear and tear in the installation. It's not worth it.
Generally, if the soaking is not serious, pay attention not to soak in the water again. Blow dry with a fan and keep the room dry, wait for half a month, and the problem of soaking in water will automatically recover.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Soak in water, quickly remove it and dry it, otherwise it will not be usable. It depends on how long you've been soaking, and if it's badly deformed, you won't be able to recover.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Deal with it right away or your wooden flooring is going to break a large piece.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21If it wasn't for the water coming out of the bathroom, it wouldn't be a big problem!
This is because there is a lot of water at the door of the bathroom, and the floor cannot withstand the erosion of water for a long time. After a long time, the floor will bulge, and the gap between the floors will become larger. Both solid wood and laminate flooring are water-prohibited. This can't be helped. Let's pay more attention to it.
The bathroom is not hindered by the mirror, and the two can not take pictures of each other, because the bathroom is a place of filth, and there is no fear of any evil, and pollution and evil do not hinder each other.
Do you know that there is a water pipe behind the two wall tiles, there is a water pipe is leaking, if it is after taking a bath, there is a watermark after a while, that is, the corner waterproof is not done,
If the glaze is a place where the brick is in the gap, it is caused by the thermal expansion and contraction of the wall, and the cracking is generally possible when the cement is too high when paving, or the wall sinks.
First of all, it is necessary to clean up the base layer of the falling off tiles, and the base layer with a large flat deviation should be leveled with mortar in advance, with a thickness of less than 10mm, and then paste with cement mortar or glue, and be sure to pay attention to the flatness of the surrounding tiles.