Floor Restorations
Floor Restorations
Simon’s Floor sanding floor Restorations There comes a time in every wood floor’s life when a simple cleaning will no longer give the Floor the life it deserves. Your wood floor begins to detract from the overall feel of the room.
When this happens, you may think you need to replace your entire Floor, which is costly. Luckily, companies like Simon’s Floor Sanding Sydney will assess the damage. In all likelihood, they recommend restoring your wood floor to bring it back to its original glory. Bring back the shine and improve the look of your room without breaking the budget. The following is a brief overview of the wood floor restoration process.
Step 1: Assess Your Floor
The first thing is to assess your Floor and determine if you are dealing with light scratches and normal wear and tear. We can remove the stains, paint, etc., with an approved floor cleaner if no repairs are needed.
Step 2: Clean The Wood Floor
Our team will happily sweep and ensure no debris on the Floor. Leaving granules of sand can cause scratches and other issues during the buffing process.
Step 3: Buff
During this step, a buffer will light scuff-sand your floors. This will remove a light layer from the Floor’s original finish reflooring it for restoration.
Step 4: Vacuum
After screening or buffing, the floorFloorwill has a dull look and quite possibly a lot of dust. Using a soft attachment on our dust containment system, we will suck up all the debris, dust and dirt. It is essential to ensure the floorFloorpotless before applying the finish.
Step 5: Seal The Floor
Sealing the floorFloort is always required. However, if your foot Floors don’t appear to be soaking up the stain evenly, it will be wise to apply a sealant. It never hurts to seal the floorFloort does create a nice, even look, and it also protects your wooden floor
6: Finishing Touches
It is time to apply the stain or oil previously used on your wooden Floor. Our Sydney floor sanding team will always involve a couple of thin coats, which is better than using one thick coat of stain.
This is a brief overview of the entire restoration process. Of course, there could be some deviations from this general plan or some enhancements, but this is typically the process for all wood floor restoration jobs.
