Chemical stripper? Or maybe a ROS and a 55-gallon drum of elbow
grease? Or, maybe rent a big-ass ROS (do they even make such an
animal?) and do it that way. OR rent a floor sander and do most of
the work, then clean it up with a ROS?
I'm just shooting from the hip, here. Maybe this can spark something
that will work for you.
-Phil Crow
"Jon Wood" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<[email protected]>...
> I pulled up some old carpeting in my house and discovered oak Parquet floor!
> It looks like it could be saved if I could figure out a way to sand it down
> a bit. The pattern has the grain going in different direction. Any ideas
> on how to get the job done?
> Thanks,
> --Jon
"Phil Crow" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Chemical stripper? Or maybe a ROS and a 55-gallon drum of elbow
> grease? Or, maybe rent a big-ass ROS (do they even make such an
> animal?) and do it that way. OR rent a floor sander and do most of
> the work, then clean it up with a ROS?
>
> I'm just shooting from the hip, here. Maybe this can spark something
> that will work for you.
There is a multi pad ROS for floors. It is especially needed for refinishing
the engineered wood floors that are a layer of plywood on top.
Ed
[email protected]
http://pages.cthome.net/edhome