LifeProof laminate can be installed over both wood and concrete subfloors and most of the LifeProof laminate floors can be installed over embedded radiant heating. However, we do not recommend installing laminate flooring in a bathroom that does not have good ventilation or that is prone to high levels of humidity as that could cause it to warp and buckle. It is not 100% waterproof, but you can install it in bathrooms and kitchens – provided that you are the type of person that will quickly deal with spills and splashes. Read our recommendations for laminate flooring in a basement. LifeProof laminate flooring can be installed on, above or below grade – so it’s OK for any room in our house including your basement. The instructions available on the Home Depot website are quite good, but not always clear about which method to choose, so be sure to ask at customer care for clarity on that point. LifeProof laminate flooring is installed using the floating floor method, though it can also be installed with the glue-down method if necessary (recommended for bathrooms). Generally speaking, most consumers found that it is fairly easy to install LifeProof themselves, but if you are doubt about your DIY capabilities you should hire a pro to do it.
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