Is the loss of solid wood flooring also considered as an installation fee?

There is no national regulation for this, but the national flooring installation standard specifies the loss rate of the flooring. In fact, the floor installation is the same as the tile, of course, you can calculate according to the "block", and the clear difficulty can also be converted into "square meters". After all, it is impossible to take the sawn part of the floor to another house for installation.

Generally speaking, the regular rectangular floor, if it is not installed in the joints (solid wood floors should not appear in such an installation way), the loss rate is generally not more than 3%, the loss of the joints is larger, and the less the room, the more the loss.

Friend, you have a good calendar. I'm doing flooring installations. That is true.

Although you only paved so much area. But all the losses are cut off by our hand saws. As far as Shisun Soji is concerned, we have done so much to install the silver.

Got it?

Now the losses are counted in it, otherwise who will pay for the ones that are lost? Because the loss is unstable.

There's no legal basis for that, and it's all based on the square meter of floor you buy, and it's included in the loss package.

The convention is that the installation fee is calculated as much as the amount of flooring used, and I have never heard of the installation fee for the size of the house.