Subflor system
Hi! I'm new to this board and would like to know if anyone has had any experience with a new product called the Subflor system. It is designed to be used over concrete floors to create a warmer and drier surface for floor coverings. It consists of 2x2 ft. tongue-and-groove OSB panels with dimpled plastic laminated to the bottom, which are installed by simply tapping the panels together with a hammer and a block of wood. According to the July/August issue of The Family Handyman magazine "it is one of the best new products of the decade." I am thinking of putting it down in my basement. Any info would be greatly appreciated. Al
Hi? I'm new to this board and would like to know whether anyone has had any experience with a new product called the Subflor system. According to the July/August issue of The Family Handyman it consists of 2x2 ft. tongue-and-groove oriented strand board (OSB) panels with dimpled plastic laminated to the bottom. It purports to make cold, damp concrete floors warmer and drier. It is also hailed by the writer at TFH as "one of the best new products of the decade." I am thinking about using it over the concrete floor of my basement/garage. Any info would be greatly appreciated. Al
Hi all! I'm new to this board and would like to know if anyone knows anything about the Subflor system? I learned about it in the New Products section of the July/August issue of The Family Handyman, which calls it "one of the best new products of the decade." It consists of 2x2 ft. tongue-and-groove OSB panels with dimpled plastic laminated to the bottom, and is installed by simply tapping the panels together with a hammer and block of wood. It is designed to be installed over concrete to create a drier and warmer surface upon which to apply other floor coverings. I'm considering installing it in the basement which, although may have a little moisture seepage through two of the foundation walls, appears to be fairly dry. Any info would be greatly appreciated. Al