The problem with new buildings is unfortunately that thick parquet and underfloor heating do not go together. The parquet that is laid on underfloor heating is usually so thin that it can only be sanded once at most.
In new buildings, the parquet thickness is already specified with the installation of the screed in the bill of quantities, so that the later height matches the rest of the usable level.
There are no problems with the connection height! It may be somewhat different in existing buildings, but even there, there are ways to adjust the transition between rooms before laying the parquet so that you don’t have to "lift your legs."
The next question is: "What does
usually so thin mean?"
Which rule could that be referring to? Are there possibly even normative requirements for the wood wear layer thickness in multi-layer parquet???
To answer this question, let’s take a look at DIN EN 13489. This is the standard that deals with wooden floors, especially multi-layer parquet elements.
There we see under section 3.3, among other things, that the solid wood wear layer must be at least 2.5 mm before installation.
Under another section 4.6.5, we even find something about
"renovation and repair"!
Multi-layer parquet, it says there, must be able to be refurbished at least twice...
Question answered.
If we also include the (correct) remark by "nordanney" regarding the thermal resistance value in this brief evaluation, then nothing stands in the way of installing parquet, whether solid parquet or multi-layer parquet, on underfloor heating!
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Regards: KlaRa