Stanley FatMax 9in. Cast Torpedo Level
DeWalt 25ft. Tape Measure
Stanley FatMax 25ft. Classic Tape Measure
Irwin Classic Chalk Reel
Goldblatt 36in. Vertical Site Double View Level
Goldblatt 48in. Standard T-Square
Stanley FatMax 16ft. Classic Tape Measure
Goldblatt 24in. Vertical Site Double View Level
Prexiso 360 90 Degree Laser Level
Stanley FatMax 35ft. Classic Tape Measure
Work Pro 7in. Plastic Square Layout Tool
Work Pro 7in. Aluminum Square Layout Tool
Work Pro 25ft. Chrome Plated Tape Measure
Work Pro 16ft. Chrome Plated Tape Measure
Work Pro 6 ft. Plastic Tape Measure
Johnson 48in Aluminum Level with Rule
Johnson Structo-Cast I Beam Level
Johnson Structo-Cast I Beam Level
Johnson Structo-Cast Rafter Angle Square
Johnson 24in Aluminum Level with Rule
Vinyl flooring comes in a few different installation varieties as well as a multitude of colors, looks and styles. It can be installed as sheets, tiles, or planks and mimic the look of wood and stone or tile. Vinyl is relatively easy to install yourself though, it will take a few vinyl installation tools.
Most vinyl requires an adhesive when installing or it is designed as a floating installation. Some vinyl comes as peel and stick or with the adhesive already attached. For vinyl flooring without adhesive and/or for a floating install, you will need vinyl adhesive and a few vinyl installation tools. These tools could include:
- a saw or VCT cutter
- an air compressor
- a sander and sanding discs
- a rubber mallet
If your floor surface is rough or uneven, you may need to sand it down. Or, you may need a rubber mallet to gently tap pieces into place.
Even though some vinyl installation tools are needed, don’t let that hold you back from putting vinyl flooring in. It is actually one of the easier flooring installs. Vinyl is perfect for residential and commercial spaces. It stands up to foot traffic, wheels, and pets. With minimal maintenance it will look great for years.