I had to obtain information from the comment section regarding carpet to vinyl flooring as to what to do with the carpet. You should have provided that in the video.

For the end moulding, do you leave a gap the width of the track in front of the sliding door? I am using something similar to use with my LVP and raised fireplace hearth, and unsure of I continue to keep 1/4" expansion gap or the width of the track?? ANY help would be appreciated as this single mom is doing it DIY!!!

How secure is this? Doesn't seem like this will hold up long, and in a high traffic area.

Great video but what do you do when your placing on concrete and using the providing screws and concrete anchors with shims the track has predrilled holes but the shims do not

What glue do you recommend when placing the transition strip against a composit wood floor? It also then needs to stick to the t molding strip (plastic to plastic or is it vinyl?). I found my construction adhesive didn't work. It said it needed a "porus" surface to bond to.

Why wouldn't you allow transition to overlap carpet? With traffic going thru it could lift. Also it is ok to glue to top of laminate when going against existing tile floors?

Do you glue the feet of the plastic shims directly to the sub floor or concrete? Will it hold with glue? The plastic shim looks a bit fragile.

I've found that using this as a T-moulding for 6mm setups. the transitions make a popping sound when stepped on. Any tips on stopping that popping sound? I've added weight to make sure the glue sets, i've used smaller packing. Only thing I haven't tried is interlocking the short and tall shim. Second question, would interlocking the shims be wise for a 10mm to 6mm hard surface reducer, or stacking the short and tall?

Do you need to add the underlayment thickness(say like 3mm) to the flooring thickness to get the correct shim height?

What if the sub flooring is concrete? Do you think g Glue will hold this

you can't use nails or staples like the directions suggest because the shim and track shatter, I tried both. Going to try glue. This stuff is a pain.

Is there any possibility to use this for carpet to carpet? Doesn’t seem like that option is available

In the carpet to vinyl transition part, how is the carpet held down? You neglected to show that part.

Instead of glue can we use screws?

I don't understand the sharp corners at the opposite edges of the sliding glass door install. Is there a more detailed look at these areas?

You show three different types of pieces and have names for them, but if you added a visual label to each, we would have a much better idea of which piece you are talking about...

What happens when you go over 8mm for the transition and you can’t because the ceramic tile it to high , or the carpet and padding are the thickest made ones

And if you are only using glue that can be trick for those plastic spacers and plastic track , they will want to lift because nothing is holding it down like a screw

What type of saw/blade are y’all using to cut with??

You don't need a power saw. Any saw will do.

10:55 all the way to the left is not explained.

Nobody in the US has a measuring tape in mm ! so give it to us in 1/16 in . . .

Awful video. It is one of those videos that assumes the viewer knows critical information that he (or she) may not have at all. And what is this critical information? How does one measure the height difference? At least for a carpet to plank flooring situation, the video just assumes that you the viewer magically knows how to do this. Do I measure from the plank flooring to the top of the carpet? Do I measure from the plank flooring to the primary backing of the carpet? Or is the measurement done even differently? I do *not* know. It is critical in this video to show someone taking the measure so we can clearly understand it. On top of this, the breezy treatment of what to do for the different heights again assumes viewers who already understand what to do. In short, this video is like many poorly done videos or instruction manuals for people who already have enough knowledge to fill in the gaps. For someone like me, who has done very DYI work for decades, I am just left guessing what to do. What is frustrating is that would have taken very little extra effort for this video to cover these gaps. It turns out that flooring thickness appears to only refer to the vinyl flooring - not the carpet. By Googling, I found this: "All references to flooring thickness refer to the total thickness of all members of the floor installation being laid upon the subfloor. This typically is comprised of the flooring plank, e.g. Vinyl or Laminate, the underlayment, either attached or loose lay and any additional vapor barriers." So from this information, since I have vinyl flooring that includes a built-in underlayment, I can just measure the height of a plank, and I have the right height. This critical information was absent from this video, and for people who do *not* know what they're doing (like me), this is a showstopper. You can't do the installation without knowing this. Clearly they never validated this video by showing it to people who don't know much.