Installing laminate flooring under cabinets is a very common question for homeowners.
Can shaw laminate be installed under cabinets.
Yes you can it wont be.
Well the answer isn t cut and dry.
Hardwood or tile can go under the cabinets because they will outlast the cabinets in most cases.
August 29 2005 the comments below were added after this forum discussion was archived as a knowledge base article add your comment.
If you re installing cabinets or a vanity that is fixed to the flooring you will install these first.
Vinyl wood laminate other cheap crap just run them up to the cabinets and put the kickplate on like others have suggested.
When installing laminate flooring in kitchens and bathrooms you cannot place cabinets or any hardware that is meant to be bolted.
We reside in fl where.
The weight of the refrigerator can have a see saw effect on a floating floor causing the far end to rise due to the pressure exerted on the end under the refrigerator.
I ve read warnings against installing tile under cabinets because it prevents the floating floor from expanding.
A laminate will not be able to float under a cabinet.
Install the cabinets and then use a finishing molding around the edges to.
We often get asked if vinyl flooring can be installed under cabinets.
Can cabinets be installed directly on a floating floor or should the flooring be cut away.
I have installed cabinets on laminate many times with no problem and vinyl plank should not be a problem either i have never in 9 yrs had mine give me any problem.
I always like the cabinets installed on the floor for a.
The topics covered on this site include activities in which there exists the potential for serious injury or death.
Is it ok to install laminate flooring first then set kitchen cabinets on top of the laminate.
The two most common installation types of vinyl plank flooring is click lock or glue down installation.
Plus any time you need to move a heavy appliance like a refrigerator for maintenance or replacement you run the risk of moving or tearing the floor or disrupting the joints along the way.