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We're always busy at Harbour Floorsanding but we like to do our best to keep you updated with what we're doing via our blog and Facebook page. If you haven't liked us already, please do so by clicking the following link and liking our page https://www.facebook.com/harbourfloorsanding
Timber Floor Care and Maintenance
On completion of sanding and coating your floors
- Avoid walking on the floor for at least 24 hours.
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It takes 7 days for the polyurethane to fully harden. At least 72 hours after the final coat is applied you can put your furniture back in the rooms. Avoid...
Services offered by Harbour Floorsanding
Free Quotes & Advice - Auckland Wide Service
We service all of Auckland and beyond. We will come to your site, measure the floor and advise on the best course of action.
Once a decision has been made on what the customer wants to do with the floor, we will be able to immediately issue a quote.
Maybe you'd like your Bach floors sanded? No matter where you are give us a call. For out of Auckland quotes simply provide us...
Timber Floor Staining
More and more customers are choosing stained timber floors. Staining can offer a sophisticated and contemporary look to your home or business or a more aged appearance adding character and charm to any home or room. There are many different shades to choose from. Some popular staining colours are:
- Chocolate
- Walnut & Dark Walnut
- Dark Oak
- Black Bean
Harbour Floorsanding prefer to...
Steam Mops
Wood, Water and Steam Don't Mix
NEVER use steam mops on your timber floors despite what the salesman told you. Steam mops force steam (moisture) into the joints of the timber and any small incisions, breaks or cracks on the timber floor surface resulting in unusual reactions in the timber such as cupping. The heat from the steam mop could also cause damaged to the coating on the floor. All finishes degrade over time by the process of oxidation - a process that is...
Epoxy Filling Gaps Between Timber Floor Boards
Here are some pictures to show you the effects that epoxy filling the gaps in floorboards can have. This is a floor that had only been done two years prior by someone else and the owners called me to look at. The Epoxy has no flexibility, so when the seasons change and your floor moves the only thing that can give is the timber and as such it cracks. I can and will fill the gaps if you wish, but this is why i don't...
