Glue the riser (step kit)

[scar69]

White list on the side it should be in the previous post

 

[Daniel_N]

It really looks fancy!

And I guess I was right about you being a whiz at hand sawing now?

 

[scar69]

Thank you, Thank you.....

You were so right.....it works really well to hand-saw with a japan saw

I was thinking of oiling the steps with an oil called Satin Oil Gold. It's apparently an oil mousse that is very economical and is supposed to be easy to work with. You should be able to walk on the oiled area after 1 hour. It was recommended to me by a painter. Is it something you have experience with?

 

[Daniel_N]

Thank you, thank you.....

You were right.....it's really easy to saw by hand with a Japanese saw

I'm thinking of oiling the steps with an oil called Satin Oil Gold. Apparently, it's an oil mousse that is very long-lasting and supposed to be easy to apply. You should be able to walk on the oiled area after 1 hour. It was recommended to me by a painter. Do you have any experience with it?

No, unfortunately not. I haven't oiled the steps at all since they were oiled upon delivery. Other woodwork in connection with the staircase has been oiled with Osmo hardwax oil, with excellent results.

 

[scar69]

Okay, then I will become the pilot tester of that oil
I was thinking of applying some maintenance oil as the Step kit recommended it since the steps were only primed with oil.

I will return one day with comments regarding the oil.

 

[Mats Bengtsson]

I have used more stepkit (and similar) since I started the thread. I would undoubtedly choose Sika T2 again, incredibly well suited for the task with its quick adhesion, MS polymer type and suitably viscous consistency.

Sika T2 is sold at K-Rauta as a stock item.

--- Mats ---

 

[scar69]

I have now oiled the ladder with oil mousse. As easy as can be. A small dab of mousse spread over the ladder and then wiped off with a dry cloth. It couldn't be easier

 

[josquin]

Hi, where can you buy a trappkompass in metal?

 

[Daniel_N]

Hello, where can you buy a staircase compass in metal?

I bought mine at Theofils. However, like everything else there, it was insanely overpriced. Maybe it's available for import.

 

[moestberg]

scar69: Nice! I assume you removed the carpet? Was it a lot of work?

 

[scar69]

The painting work was a huge job, but laying down the steps wasn't as tough/difficult to perform as I thought it would be.

I removed the carpet and there were no problems with that either. I pulled off the carpet and scraped off the glue residue in 2-3 hours.

 

[janwide]

hello!

why buy this crazy expensive renovation kit? :S
this is how my staircase turned out, scroll down a bit in the pictures to see, before/after!!!
[link]

regarding the gluing, I used PL400, a bead around and a little zigzag in the middle.
then I took hot glue that you have been talking about the whole time in the thread that should *grab* immediately. :O
so simple.
I built my staircase with 14 mm oak parquet and the stair nosing 56mm oak molding...d^_^b

regards
estwing

I have a small project where I'm considering doing what you did. How did you attach the stair nosings to the oak parquet?

 

[estwing]

I have a small project where I'm considering doing as you did. How did you attach the stair nosings to the oak parquet?

Hello.
Glue and a trim gun. //Estwing

 

[janwide]

Hi.
Glue and moulding gun. //Estwing

Ok. Unfortunately, I don't have a moulding gun. Considering routing the underside of the click floor. And then gluing a stair nose according to my nice picture. I'm thinking that there won't be any load on the stair nose from above and that it will also look nice. What do you think?