plasticexpert

Diagnose floor damage by comparing the condition at removal with the photographs taken before protection was laid, then match the ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

Trapped moisture can mark a finished floor, soften an uncured screed and encourage mould or odour in stored panels. A ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

Curling and buckling come from movement that has nowhere to go. A long run laid tight against a wall with no expansion gap will ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

A surface scratch changes only the appearance of the top skin and leaves the panel stiff. Delamination separates the skin from ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

Corners crush first because the cell walls there have no neighbouring cells to share the load into, so a trolley wheel or a ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

Store panels flat, dry and out of direct sunlight, stacked with edges aligned and protected rather than resting on a corner. ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

Remove protection in the reverse order it was laid, lift panels rather than dragging them, and peel tape back on itself slowly ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

Vertical protection is the best-value use of a reusable panel because it is neither walked on nor load bearing. Cut pieces to fit ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

A safe seam is flat, fully adhered and no thicker than the panel edge. Use a low-tack tape wide enough to bridge both panels, ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.

Start by cleaning and photographing the floor, then lay panels from the far corner back towards the exit so finished work is ... Ask Mingskye for a sample.