go to home depot or lowes, get a small container of poly urethane, a package of steel weel, a tack cloth and a small paint brush. take the steel weel and knock off the high spots around the scratch then tack cloth the area, next, take the poly and fill the crack with the small brush getting the crack as level as you can with the rest of floor. allow to dry. lightly with the steel wool go over the area to smooth out and tack cloth area. re -coat as necessary til you get it till ya cant notice the scratch
2007-01-05 15:45:30
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answer #1
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answered by rugbumpr69@sbcglobal.net 3
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hi bob. First, while you're paying for hardwood, not laminate or engineered floors, you will possibly desire to make optimistic that the guy doing that is not a fly-by night guy. Doing a stable job in somebody's abode potential making waiting them for worst case eventualities. Your installer might might desire to positioned a sparkling subfloor, reckoning on the condition of the triumphing subfloor. He might desire to take it gradual to attempt to get rid of any squeeks by screwing from the suitable or shimming from the backside earlier he lays your new floor. examine the producer's training earlier you enable him initiate artwork, and attempt to get to grips with the technique and approaches he might desire to be making use of with a DIY handbook. Hardwood desires to acclimatize on your place's humidity, and may well be left interior the room that's going to be put in in for no less than each week or 2. Is it prefinished, or will your installer be making use of a stain and sealer in situ? A 3X6m sq. might desire to take your installer an afternoon to eliminate and deploy if he's making use of prefinished floors, and no important issues pop up. while finding out on your contractor, you will possibly desire to take a minimum of three fees, and discard the backside right this moment. Ask them approximately the place they are working now, or their final vast job. Discard every person you do not totally have confidence. i don't understand your section or extremely the scope of the artwork, yet i could fee you 4 hundred to six hundred money an afternoon plus aspects and unload fess, depending on despite if or not i presumed you have been a stable dude or a bum. you may get as stable a job you will locate everywhere, or extra helpful for that value.
2016-12-16 03:17:59
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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I would combine the suggestions of Chris C and rugbumpr69. First try to raise the grain by steaming with a wet towel and a hot iron. Then fill in the grooves with polyurethane. He said to use a small paint brush; I would use an artist's brush.
2007-01-05 21:14:12
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answer #3
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answered by Tech Dude 5
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go to the hardware store and get a wax crayon made to fill in scratches in wood. they come in all sorts of colors and use two or more to match the color of the floor. while you are there, buy yourself some of those glide pads they sell to move heavy objects. put two under the ol' mans butt and slide his out the door!! no, really, there for the couch. just a thought. good luck.
2007-01-05 18:28:25
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answer #4
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answered by car dude 5
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if it is a groove actually cut into the wood, there are color match wood putties. if it looks as if the wood has a groove in it as if it is compressed down not cut you should be able to lay a wet towel over it and use a hot iron to raise the wood back to original form. and for simple surface scratches, try car wax or polishing compound. but whatever you do DO NOT PAINT IT!!!!
2007-01-05 15:28:58
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answer #5
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answered by Chris C 2
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You can have a solid wood floor spot repaired by a professional wood guy. They may have to do the whole room to make it look like it never happened. This should be about $3.25 per square foot.
2007-01-06 04:21:15
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answer #6
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answered by Ron B 1
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paint over it.
2007-01-05 15:01:10
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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