trailer/flat bed flooring cheap

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So any suggestions on suitable flooring as I have found

8x4ft steel checker plate £68+vat sheet

25mm void free ply about £35 a sheet

Not to keen on Alloy as it tends to rip.

phenolic resin coated ply my preference, but can't find any locally
 
thinking void free 25mm and weld mesh as cheap way to have strong grip surface.

have 18ft long x7.9ft wide.

at the moment it is bastard hardwood and it needs replacing- needs grip for vehicle
 
thinking void free 25mm and weld mesh as cheap way to have strong grip surface.

have 18ft long x7.9ft wide.

at the moment it is bastard hardwood and it needs replacing- needs grip for vehicle

Hardwood may be best but ply + weldmesh will give grip and a bit of wear resistance.

What sort of loads you carry?
 
I,m not sure if its the stuff you,ve mentioned, but my brother just got hold of some 8x4x1 black grippy ply. ( exactly the same as the floor of my Ifor ( the engine ) Williams trailer.

Dont know where he got it from, but I bet he didnt pay much for it.

I,ll ask him tomorrow.

Del.
 
I,m not sure if its the stuff you,ve mentioned, but my brother just got hold of some 8x4x1 black grippy ply. ( exactly the same as the floor of my Ifor ( the engine ) Williams trailer.

Dont know where he got it from, but I bet he didnt pay much for it.

I,ll ask him tomorrow.

Del.

phenolic resin coated ply
 
land rover and other stuff

Ahhhh, well you need heavy duty and drip proof. :)

Timber would be my material of choice but I'm old skool. Chequer plate would be simplest of course.

But a nice timber bed with heavy gauge weldmesh laid on top would look the biz.

Then again, I painted me garage floor so I'm a sad old git.
 
Mine had fairly flimsy galv sheet when I got it which buckled to **** after driving stuff on it. Replaced it with supposedly good quality ply about 18 months ago which is now knackered. Final nail was driving me tractor onto it the ****in thing went through the ply like it was cardboard. Going to go for 6" x 1" timber laid lengthways with ali chequer plate treads along the sides for grip and a bit of extra strength under the wheels of whatever I drive onto it. At least if one of the 6 x 1 break I only need replace it bit by bit.
 
Mine had fairly flimsy galv sheet when I got it which buckled to **** after driving stuff on it. Replaced it with supposedly good quality ply about 18 months ago which is now knackered. Final nail was driving me tractor onto it the ****in thing went through the ply like it was cardboard. Going to go for 6" x 1" timber laid lengthways with ali chequer plate treads along the sides for grip and a bit of extra strength under the wheels of whatever I drive onto it. At least if one of the 6 x 1 break I only need replace it bit by bit.

open steel flooring another option if I can find a price locally
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I was thinking either a nice rug or maybe stone as it's a hardwearing and practical flooring choice, particularly suited to hallways, bathrooms and hallways, but equally attractive in living rooms and defenders. Natural stone offers a broad spectrum of colours and surface details: from white to black, through beiges and greys, and from reasonably plain to extensively varied in tone and texture. Natural stones are given a range of finishes: a riven or antique finish will give a more rustic appearance while a polished or honed finish gives a classic yet modern feel to any car.
There’s little difference in durability between stones; the look you want from the stone is essentially more important than the type. Tile sizes range from the smallest mosaic to very large slabs. All natural stones are porous to varying degrees and must be sealed during the installation process to prevent staining and moisture absorption. Mandarin Stone has a fabulous range of natural stones, from limestone and marble, to granite, sandstone, travertine and slate.
Pros: beautiful natural material; will last decades; stain resistant when sealed
Cons: expensive, expert installation required; hard and cold underfoot; natural variation and ‘imperfections’ in the stones may not suit some tastes and to be frank a tad heavy
 
I was thinking either a nice rug or maybe stone as it's a hardwearing and practical flooring choice, particularly suited to hallways, bathrooms and hallways, but equally attractive in living rooms and defenders. Natural stone offers a broad spectrum of colours and surface details: from white to black, through beiges and greys, and from reasonably plain to extensively varied in tone and texture. Natural stones are given a range of finishes: a riven or antique finish will give a more rustic appearance while a polished or honed finish gives a classic yet modern feel to any car.
There’s little difference in durability between stones; the look you want from the stone is essentially more important than the type. Tile sizes range from the smallest mosaic to very large slabs. All natural stones are porous to varying degrees and must be sealed during the installation process to prevent staining and moisture absorption. Mandarin Stone has a fabulous range of natural stones, from limestone and marble, to granite, sandstone, travertine and slate.
Pros: beautiful natural material; will last decades; stain resistant when sealed
Cons: expensive, expert installation required; hard and cold underfoot; natural variation and ‘imperfections’ in the stones may not suit some tastes and to be frank a tad heavy

Fooking idiot, what your suggesting is a polished marble bed ?:doh:
Maybe I should tile the ****er
 
nice bit of quality in the back cant be a bad thing.. maybe a shower.. hey it could be like a wet room
 
I was thinking either a nice rug or maybe stone as it's a hardwearing and practical flooring choice, particularly suited to hallways, bathrooms and hallways, but equally attractive in living rooms and defenders. Natural stone offers a broad spectrum of colours and surface details: from white to black, through beiges and greys, and from reasonably plain to extensively varied in tone and texture. Natural stones are given a range of finishes: a riven or antique finish will give a more rustic appearance while a polished or honed finish gives a classic yet modern feel to any car.
There’s little difference in durability between stones; the look you want from the stone is essentially more important than the type. Tile sizes range from the smallest mosaic to very large slabs. All natural stones are porous to varying degrees and must be sealed during the installation process to prevent staining and moisture absorption. Mandarin Stone has a fabulous range of natural stones, from limestone and marble, to granite, sandstone, travertine and slate.
Pros: beautiful natural material; will last decades; stain resistant when sealed
Cons: expensive, expert installation required; hard and cold underfoot; natural variation and ‘imperfections’ in the stones may not suit some tastes and to be frank a tad heavy

Interesting SOH.

Appreciated.

Let me guess, council house, wheely bin with painted number, rusty Landy...... no? ok :)
 
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