That might have been quicker, I was following the directions on the can. With all of the hard work i had into it at that point, I didn't want to mess it up.

Thanks Bronson. We love it.

Thanks for the kind words Dominique, I agree.

Thanks. We think so too!

Thanks brandy, we love it too!

Thanks Denise! We think so too!

Thanks, they look even better in person, we need to have you guys out.

Thanks Kristie !

It turned out better than I expected and we love it!

Good luck!

Awesome!

Awesome! Good luck. Make sure you do your homework on the varnish I'd look into something alittle more waterproof than the one I used.

Thanks Mark!

Thanks! And good luck Doris!

We think so too Angie!

Thanks Austin. I wonder the same thing daily. KZfaq algorithm... don't forget to share like and subscribe. Thanks for watching!

Thanks. This is the first floor I have ever put down. I am in no way a subject matter expert. Just wanted to share what I learned.

Thanks Liam, we love it and it's holding up great.

Thanks cody!

Thanks, we think so too!

Awesome! Good luck. Should be way easier on concrete than the subfloor I have. Use lots of glue!

I am considering this flooring for my concrete basement floors. What prep would you do on the concrete floors? My concrete floors are in my basement.. do I seal the floor first or put down sub flooring?

Thanks. I used the satin. There is a gloss version also for a shiny finish.

Thanks Marcus, you're amazing too!

@@redneckryan thank you sir!

Thanks Lauren. We are very pleased with the way they turned out.

Thanks! We think do too!

@@redneckryan not just the floor but whole family and friends, stay blessed.

Thanks Manuel! We really like ow it turned out.

@@redneckryan What's been your experience with plywood flooring instead of regular hardwood?

It has been great so far.

You could try it on a sample piece. Not sure how well staining works with tape the way it soaks into the wood.

Thanks John, here's a video on my other channel where you can see more of the floor after we are all moved in. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hpqlo7tlmLWzcqs.html

@@redneckryan Thank you!

@@kumite14u thank you

That's sanded plywood 1/4 , 3/8 or 15/32 i used 15/32. you don't have to worry about crack or spilled water the urethane takes care of that. Just keep the all the planks EXACTLY the same width and butted tightly together. put at least four thin coats of urethane letting it completely dry between coats. no problems, 2 years and 2 kids spilling everything you can think of.

Still looks great after 2 years. I think it will hold up alot better than some of the wood laminate products on the market and most of those boast 20 years. Cheers.

Thanks? I think?

In Another words awesome

Cool. I must not be up on the lingo.

@@redneckryan yeah im not sure about that ingot either but saying mad doesn't sound like a compliment or smart lingo

Thanks John Good luck!

2 years in. 3 kids 3 dogs. Holding up better than expected. I wish I would of used more glue in some spots. There are a few boards that are loose I need to pry up and re glue.

@briandeluca6908 yeah I seriously considered it but didn't want to risk having to sand a gloopy top coat. Brushing it on wasn't that bad of a gig with the pole brush.

. I think the stuff I got was marked. 32" so alittle over 1/4 a little under 3/8

@@redneckryan Thank you for your reply! I was looking at Home Depot the other day and another video I saw they used 3/4" and I thought there is not reason to spend all the extra money nor do I need flooring that thick, so thank you much for the info. I am sanding down Southern Yellow Pine ( I have a 2300+ SF house to cover) so I am making due with cheaper plywood, and learned if I first sand it with a 100 grit then apply a coat of sanding sealer, then sand with a finer grit, I can stain it with the stains ( I just had to copy you on the colors LOL- BEAUTIFUL, then apply appropriately the polyurethane for flooring coats, it should turn out just fine. Keep the awesome vids up! Thanks again from Kory in Texas :)

It came out alittle textured, it feels nice on bare feet. Not smooth like a basketball floor but not abrasive either. No I did not sand anything after the stain was applied. Plywood will have considerably less expansion and contraction than solid hard wood because the wood grain goes in diffrent directions in each layer. I think it would be great in a camper! Good luck and let me know how it turns out!

You will need a vapor barrier I would think you could epoxy it and then glue to that, but don't take my word for it I'm just a youtuber not a flooring expert, I'd have to do alot more research.

They are holding up great! Better than I expected. Did you watch the video? I didn't do anything on concrete. I glued every board. I used 1.5" 18ga brads throughout.

Yep! I used 1/4"

Came here for this exact reason! I want to use 1/4" but husband says no less than 1/2".. I plan on only using 1 color of stain, so to save time I will stain and sand the surface after they are laid down. I will sand the edges though to give the seams an engineered look. Great video!

I'm actually surprised how well it is holding up with 3 kids and 3 dogs.

@@redneckryan I’m going to need to try this. The multiple stain colors is awesome.

I covered about 1200 square feet. 4x8 sheets are 32 sq ft. So according to that I needed 38 sheets I think I bought 40 sheets and I had some left over. There really isn't a whole lot of waste. I was able to use up most of the scraps.

Nope the house is 2004.

It cost me under $2/sqft and it was only a few months ago, plywood prices were high. It's hard to find decent vynal for that. I don't know your maths but it was a no-brainer for me. Good luck!

I used 1 sheet for every 32 sq ft.

@@redneckryan sounds good

Great! I think the diffrent colors help. 3 dogs and 3 kids and I have only had to touch up one spot because we slid some furniture that had a sharp nail. We love them and are still planing on doing more of the house we just haven't had the time.

Essentially 1/4". I think it was a decimal though. .31 or .38. I can't recall exactly. Less than 1/2" I know that.

Yup!

I think I used construction plywood 3/8(or .3something inch) I know it was under 1/2"

@@redneckryan thanks for the reply

amzn.to/3mD643d

Yep, pine. The cheapest "one side sanded" option. The planks came out to 4" minus the width of the blade on the saw to minimize waste. Thanks, we think so too.

3/8 or .344in thick.

@@redneckryan It looks fantastic, how has it held up?

@@busted7426 great so far! It has been almost a year.. we love it, wouldn't of done anything differently.

Also did you varnish/clear coat the floor after you installed it?

I think my hands were calloused enough that I didn't notice.