Has anyone had *major* scratching of their Mohawk floors? We had hand-scraped engineered hardwoods installed 6 months ago and our floors look like they’re 10 years old (even medium/low traffic areas have scratches). These floors scratch with just about anything.. even our barstools and kitchen chairs WITH the felt protectors have left HUGE marks. We have had to completely change the way we live because of these horrible horrible floors.. I don’t let *anything* touch this floor (not even a trash bag or a backpack) because it will leave marks. I can’t even roll my carry-on two feet without scratching! Also dropping anything semi-heavy (like a bottle of sunscreen or video game remote) does this: (see first pic). We covered about 2000 square feet of our home in this floor and 6 months later I’m already thinking of replacing it. ANY chance this falls under the “finish” warranty? I’ve never been so disappointed with a product in my life. Friends and family are amazed at how easily these floors scratch too... we’ve never seen any flooring this horrible. These floors are driving us absolutely crazy.

We used a polyurethane-type waterproofing under a glued-down BR-111 (tigerwood) floor in a below-grade (basement) slab. It was WP'er, then mastic, both were specific to the conditions. The floor has been fine for 2 years, going on 3. Neither of the products were low VOC, I'll tell you. Lots of brain cells were sacrificed. The aroma was very transitory, though. I think VOC's will be part of the formula for a product to accomplish this task successfully. Casey

Hello, Also looking for mohawk engineered hardwood flooring color is cognac maple. Does anyone have any extra material. Please thank you

Thanks all. We removed the floor. Unfortunately as expected, that exposed more of a mess. Luckily, no "damage" to subfloor per say, but it looked like the previous folks who installed the floor used leveling "float" on pretty much the entire 700 sqft and in some place as thick as almost 1.5 inches. This made it very difficult to remove the layers of flooring (combination of engineered hardwood glued down and some solid wood nailed down to plywood, which was glued and nailed down to "leveling float", which was poured over OSB subfloor). The demo guy tried to get to the OSB subfloor as best he could but he stopped after 2 days of demo and when the OSB was starting to get damaged as it came up with some of the float. We have now moved on to filling the 3 very low areas with some plywood and then pouring self leveling float over the entire floor to try to fill in all to "holes" that were created by trying to pull up the previous float. I guess I am officially welcomed to home ownership.