I am not the expert here
"fer sure" but my inclination would be to do it slowly so that it tends to dry
at at even rate thru the thickness of the wood and reduce the chance of warping
and cupping.
Eric Hammarberg, Assoc. AIA
Vice President
Thornton Tomasetti
51 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10010
T 917.661.7800 F 917.661.7801
D
917.661.8160
[log in to unmask]
www.ThorntonTomasetti.com
Overflow onto 1950s parquet floor in New York City apartment by 90 year old
mother who could have, ten years ago, run my entire office operation while doing
the crossword, blindfolded. Standing water for several hours, then mopped
up. Floor still damp, but no evident warping at the moment (24 hours
later).
Is the recommendation to let the floor dry slowly, with
adequate but not forced ventilation? Or to bring in a powerful fan (no
heat) to dry it as quickly as possible?
Yrs Aquarius
-- To
terminate puerile preservation prattling among pals and the uncoffee-ed, or to
change your settings, go to:
http://listserv.icors.org/archives/bullamanka-pinheads.html
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