Installation & Warranty Information

Installation
Are you trying to decide if you should install your new flooring yourself or hire a professional? It’s your decision at Flooring Headquarters. Here are a few things you should consider when making your decision:

    •    Condition of the subfloor being installed on
    •    Your ability and attention to detail
    •    Type of flooring you are purchasing (see chart below)
    •    Method of installation needed for the subfloor being installed on

 
 Flooring Type Advantages Disadvantages
 Tile
 Available in a variety of colors, styles and textures; durable, stylish and easy to maintain/ moisture and stain resistantCan be difficult to install; prone to chips and cracks and worn grout; cold, hard and noisy underfoot
 Stone Elegant and increases home value; easy to clean once it is sealed; durable and long-lasting Recommended professional installation; can be slippery and prone to chips and cracks

 
Types of Installation:
    •    Nail-down/staple down installation - Most commonly used for solid wood and engineered wood. Must be done          over a wood subfloor.
    •    Glue-down installation - most commonly used for engineered wood, tile, stone, vinyl or linoleum. Must be                used with a wood or concrete subfloor.
    •    Floating Installation - This type of installation is most commonly used for engineered wood, laminates and                some types of linoleum. Installation requires a wood or concrete subfloor.

If you decide you want to hire a professional installer, Flooring Headquarters has a list of qualified installers in your area that specialize in every type of product or installation type.

Warranty
All of the products sold at Flooring Headquarters are backed by our manufacturer’s warranties!  Please ask your Flooring Headquarters Flooring Specialist for details.