How To Lay Tongue And Groove Chipboard Flooring

Chipboard flooring with tongue and groove joints is commonly available for flooring applications.

How to lay tongue and groove chipboard flooring.

Tongue and groove chipboard is a type of particle board made up of sawdust and resin. Standard size sheets are 2400mm x 600mm and available in two thicknesses 18mm and 22mm. Then lay a chipboard flooring panel down adding a screw to the tongue at each tongue and groove joint to secure it to the joist below. Once this has been done add a bead of adhesive to the tongue and groove joint on top of the screw and push the adjacent panels together using the tongue and groove connection.

It is used like plywood as a subfloor beneath tile hardwood and laminate. Tighten joins in chipboard flooring. To protect the edge of your board put a piece of scrap timber in front of it and swing the hammer into that. To get your join really tight it helps to knock the boards into place with a sledgehammer.

Chipboard is a form of particleboard which means it s pieces of wood and other materials that are pressed together with glue to form the boards. Hello folks i was wondering if i could get some tips from you all for cutting up tongue and groove chipboard flooring because today when the joiner took up a section off the floor there was pipes very very close to the tops of the joists and right underneath the flooring. Tongue and groove chipboard is made to fit tightly together to form a solid floor base. Your sub floor joists should be at 400mm centres meaning the edge of the boards always falls on a joist too.

It s often used as an underlayment for wood tile and sheet flooring. They are relatively cheap and quick to lay. Chipboard flooring panels are joined together using a tongue and groove system.