Dustless Floor Refinishing
Sand tracked from the beach, dog claws and bright lake sun leave a floor looking cloudy. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again brings the grain forward.
Sand tracked from the beach, dog claws and bright lake sun leave a floor looking cloudy. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again brings the grain forward.
Sheen ranges from flat to satin, and stain behaves well on oak, maple and aged pine alike. Stain, sealer and sandpaper all travel from the Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Test patches of stain go right onto your own boards first, so the color you approve is the color that cures in your rooms.
The finish is backed by a year of labor coverage. Machines are run by our own staff, trained to NWFA standards.

Soft old pine takes light passes so the sander never digs a dip into the boards.

A deep brown stain on great room oak hides years of use and sets off the stone fireplace.

Three poly coats stand between a ranch hall and years of boots and paws.

Strong lake light bleaches boards near big windows, and fresh stain evens the tone again.

Narrow landings in a cottage are hand sanded where a drum cannot go.

Sealed doorways and vacuum fed sanders keep grit out of the bedrooms.



Price for the whole sequence of sanding, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. Leave the bare wood alone and simply scuff and recoat, and it is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Not with lighter passes and finer grits to keep the surface flat. Wide pine is common in Warren County farmhouses, and we sand it often.
Vacuums connect to the machines and plastic seals the doorways. You may see a thin film at the end, nothing heavier.
Socks are fine the next day, while rugs and furniture wait about a week as the finish hardens. We lay out the timing before we begin.
Definitely. A cracked or cupped strip is pulled ahead of the sander, and we quote that fix while we are there.
That service is a flat $250.
It reduces the estimate by $250.
Our workmanship is covered for one year, done by our own employees.