Spotted gum

Name: Spotted gum -
Brand: Premium Floors Australia

Brand: Premium Floors Australia

Quick-Step Amato – the world-first watertight timber floor. These genuine timber planks come in various grades, featuring original knots and cracks, highlighting the natural beauty of an authentic timber floor. Featuring grooves on the two long sides of the board to accentuate the width and create a continuous, lengthy appearance.

This highly durable timber floor is finished with surface and edge protect+ (hydro repellent technology), ensuring the pores of the timber remain clean for many years to come.

Amato is the perfect, low maintenance solution for any home. Spotted Gum is a premium hardwood that brings a rustic, luxurious feel to the home.

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We’ll beat any competitor by $1/m2

We assure the best price guarantee, surpassing any competitor’s quotation for the identical product.

We’ll beat any competitor by $1/m2

We assure the best price guarantee, surpassing any competitor’s quotation for the identical product.

SKU: N/A Categories: Quick-Step Amato, Quick Step Amato

Product Specification

Product Code	AMT3859
Brand	Quick-Step
Colour	Spotted Gum
Finish	Matt
Size	1820 x 134mm
Thickness	14mm nominal
Grading	Medium feature (Standard AS2796)
Lengths per Pack	6 (some lengths consist of shorter boards)
Pack Size	1.463m2
Pack Weight	16.97kg
Bevel	2
Treatment	Matt Brushed
Domestic Warranty	Lifetime structural and residential
Wet Warranty	15 Years
Commercial Warranty	Available on Request

Technical Data

Frequently Asked Questions

Engineered Timber flooring is a product composed of 2 or more layers of material adhered to each other, forming a plank. The exposed top layer is hardwood, its species usually giving its name to the product, whilst the core of each plank is an engineered timber product such as fiber board or plywood. The planks either have a tongue and groove profile or a lock in profile. The product can be glued down, but is usually floated.

A floating floor is a non-structural floor which “floats” on top of the structural sub-floor. This means that it is not directly attached (glued or nailed) to the subfloor.

Flooring underlay is a product which is installed between an existing structural sub-floor, and the non-structural floor. In the case of floating floors, the underlay is a rubbery material, usually 2mm thick (some products are thicker), which cushions the floating floor, provides sound absorption, and may also provide a moisture barrier. In the case of solid overlay flooring, the underlay, such as non-structural plywood, serves as an intermediary between the overlay floor and the structural floor. The underlay is attached to the structural floor such as joists or concrete slab, whilst the overlay floor is attached to the underlay

Solid timber overlay is solid timber which is installed over an existing structural floor. It has a thinner profile than structural timber planks, 14mm or less, and so is not suitable as a structural floor. The overlay is installed either over particleboard, which is in turn installed over existing structural timber, or over plywood, which is in turn installed over a concrete slab.

Laminate flooring is type of flooring that imitates timber and sometimes stone flooring. The core of the laminate plank is typically fibreboard, over which a photographic image is adhered. The product is then protected with multiple layers of clear, scratch resistant material.

Vinyl flooring is product composed of a synthetic vinyl core, over which is adhered printed design layer. The product is subsequently protected with polyurethane coatings. Vinyl floors can be manufactured either as individual planks or as a material roll which is glued down.

Floating floors are installed over an existing structural floor, either concrete slab, solid timber floors, or other structural subfloors. An underlay is rolled out over the structural subfloor, and the floating floor planks are either locked in to each other, or glued in if the product has a tongue and groove profile. The planks are not directly nailed or glued to the subfloor. A 10mm gap must be left around the edge of the floor to allow for expansion. This 10mm gap between the floor and the existing skirting is subsequently covered with scotia or beading.