cdaenzer
2018-08-01 10:03:47
- #1
Hello everyone,
we are a bit uncertain about our new floor and hope to get one or the other expert opinion here.
We had a solid-colored linoleum installed in our newly built extension. The dry screed (Fermacell Powerpanel 1000x1250mm + dry filling) was installed by another company, but not perfectly level; instead, there are inclines towards the corners of about 2-5mm.
The flooring installer inspected it in advance and said this could be easily compensated.
The edges were chamfered off, a compound was poured and applied with a spatula. We were advised not to step on the floor for one day (which we adhered to). Then the linoleum was laid.
Now, especially at the wall connections, we have waves in the floor and also noticeable, smaller elevations on the surface.
I pointed this out to the flooring installer; he came and inspected the floor with a spirit level (1m) and a feeler gauge.
He then referred to DIN 18202 and said everything was within the tolerance of 4mm over 1m.
Attached are a few pictures.
Is this now professionally well executed and acceptable or not?
we are a bit uncertain about our new floor and hope to get one or the other expert opinion here.
We had a solid-colored linoleum installed in our newly built extension. The dry screed (Fermacell Powerpanel 1000x1250mm + dry filling) was installed by another company, but not perfectly level; instead, there are inclines towards the corners of about 2-5mm.
The flooring installer inspected it in advance and said this could be easily compensated.
The edges were chamfered off, a compound was poured and applied with a spatula. We were advised not to step on the floor for one day (which we adhered to). Then the linoleum was laid.
Now, especially at the wall connections, we have waves in the floor and also noticeable, smaller elevations on the surface.
I pointed this out to the flooring installer; he came and inspected the floor with a spirit level (1m) and a feeler gauge.
He then referred to DIN 18202 and said everything was within the tolerance of 4mm over 1m.
Attached are a few pictures.
Is this now professionally well executed and acceptable or not?