Author Topic: Winter Indoor Help- flooring  (Read 1503 times)

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koots

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Winter Indoor Help- flooring
« on: October 13, 2013, 07:07:26 PM »
Hoping some people with experience doing indoor spaces can help out.

We have a small space that is the old wood shop of a former school. 

The flooring is hardwood that has been unkept for about 15-20 years.  It is really slick...like...really really slick.

We have a few ideas but no one really knows for sure what to do:

1. Screw and glue 1/4 inch hardboard to the flooring (expensive and lots of work)

2.  sand the floor and varnish it?

Any help would be rad!
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Ok,

You must be new to the Skateboard game.  This is real industry talk.  "It's all about who you know".  And that's real.
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j....soy.....

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Re: Winter Indoor Help- flooring
« Reply #1 on: October 14, 2013, 11:08:40 PM »
Uh......where is this?

koots

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Re: Winter Indoor Help- flooring
« Reply #2 on: October 15, 2013, 06:16:28 AM »
This is in Castlegar. 
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Ok,

You must be new to the Skateboard game.  This is real industry talk.  "It's all about who you know".  And that's real.
  Beautiful

JBones

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Re: Winter Indoor Help- flooring
« Reply #3 on: October 15, 2013, 12:04:14 PM »
Vacuum it, then Mop it repeatedly a few times, soapless! Keep rinsing the mop water from the bucket to remove dust and dirt from it.
Woodshops are all sorts of dusty and remain dusty beyond a cleaning.

I'd say if you wanted to do it cheap then think about a lightly textured paint, nothing to coarse but nothing to smooth, just enough to give a concrete type of grip feel.
They should have paint test samples of how it'd feel. You can add fine sand grit to most paint. Talk to a pro paint shop about it, they will guide you.

This would wrob be your cheapest easiest longest lasting bet. Save the rest of your $$ for skate shit.  :)

pica

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Re: Winter Indoor Help- flooring
« Reply #4 on: October 15, 2013, 02:50:27 PM »
this might work and is damn cheap....

« Last Edit: October 15, 2013, 02:53:39 PM by pica »

JBones

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Re: Winter Indoor Help- flooring
« Reply #5 on: October 15, 2013, 03:35:27 PM »
Coke is kind of a temporary solution though...and a nasty one at that.
Works best on masonite.