Your mind is in the "zone" here man I can tell. Totally engaged in what you're doing. I get the same way when roofing and making imperceptible adjustments as needed for the site conditions.

Thanks for the tips. I started a basement project that is any but easy. No two walls are square or parallel and there is only one wall that is actually straight! Using you tips worked out a layout that assured I had plenty of overlap around the edges so as not to have any factory edges finish on a wall or corner. After measuring, remeasuring and even dry fitting carpet tiles, I established reference lines using a laser level with 90° lasers. This was my starting point, Approximately 13 inches from the north south wall and 18 inches, from the east west wall in the main room/ hall, the longest uninterrupted path of the basement floor. I used 24 inch square carpet tiles for this job. The 13 and 18 inch are not arbitrary, this also centered the tiles in the main room. This kept all my straight lines away from corners and walls and put them far enough away that your eye doesn’t track down the wall to see just how badly out of square everything was constructed and avoided thin fill slivers alone the walls. The finished look was very pleasing.

Job looks Amazing!!

Good tip! I make mistakes sometimes taking short cuts

Carpet tiles are fun, we did then for Shaw for years here in Dallas. How did you do major cut ins around walls, we concocted a piece of 3/4 plywood 20X26 and screwed a framing square to it buffered from the wood by 3/8 plywood so we could slide the tiles under and make straight cuts, It helped with real long runs along rooms and halls Soon as the main was laid, a helper would be behind us doing fill in

Hey Reuben this is Tony here in South Texas corpus Christi. I've been in the commercial and residential and commercial flooring business for 15 years.. mainly commercial.. I used to glue the whole room and let it dry a hundred percent like you are but an old school teacher of mine told me to lay it in semi wet glue. First thing I thought was the glue was going to see pup through the scenes but no timing is key. I tried it and it works perfect. seems close up so much easier and by the time you get to the fields it's already dry and stuck so you can make your cuts.

Nice video. Is this your garage? Wondering if you do park your car here and how is the carpet tilen like couple of years after installation and car parking?

Question please is this good for my basement?

I have a plywood surface to glue to in an entryway. I was considering stapling plastic to the plywood surface and gluing to the plastic so that any removal down the road would be easier. Would you have a recommendation for this situation?

Man that looks like some thin carpet tiles! They’re probably a dream to cut in

Love the carpet tile jobs can lay so much in a day . Will be a good pay cheque this week, get them tiles down mate.

You guys are great!! But maybe u need to come over to salt lake city and have a Mexican to teach you how to install this carpet tiles

Are these 16 × 16 ????

I've just put some carpet tiles down in a small room using 2 sided carpet tape. I am no carpet fitter by any stretch but thought I'd have a go. Unfortunately some of the tiles have moved slightly so there are some small but unsightly gaps where they should be joined together. I can't take them all up unfortunately so need a quick fix. Is there anything you can advise to fill in the gaps? Thanks.

👌🏽Excelente

👍🏻

Where can I get this carpet??

good tip

Don't eat the glue?

Pop lock and drop that tile man

Dude why not start from a full edge instead of cutting edges all the way around the room.

Maybe invest in a chalk line

I have a question for you what is the correct glue to use what number of glue