How Do You Apply Polyurethane On Parquet Finished Floors?
If your parquet floor is looking a little tired, you can recoat it without completely stripping off the finish. Traditional wood floors are sanded along the wood grain with an industrial floor sander. Because parquet floors are made of pieces of wood oriented in all directions, it’s impossible to sand along the wood grain. Use an orbital sander to sand and rough up the surface of your parquet floor. This will help the polyurethane adhere to its surface. When properly cared for, you’ll only need to apply polyurethane on parquet finished floors once every five to six years. Sand floor. Use an orbital sander and a finish grade of sandpaper. You’re not removing the old finish, merely roughing up the surface to help the polyurethane adhere better. Clean up sanding dust. Start with a dust mop, then vacuum, then use a damp cloth to remove any remaining grit from sanding. Apply polyurethane. Start with the edges and corners. Use a brush to apply polyurethane to these areas. Use a lamb’s wool a
