Mirth Plank Specs

Below are pdfs for easy reference:
Plank Spec Sheet
7.25 x 7.25 Spec sheet
Wallpaper Spec Sheet
 
12" x 48" Hardwood Plank Specs below:
  • Real Oak Hardwood Wear Layer (Top & Bottom)
  • Eucalyptus Core
  • Emits No VOC's
  • Tongue & Groove System
  
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
  • Species: Walnut
  • Color: Printed Color
  • Structure:
Top Layer: 2.0mm Oak Veneer
Five-ply with an American walnut face, yellow poplar core, and an American hardwood back
    • Thickness: ½” (12.7mm) overall thickness, 1/10” (2mm) Walnut wear layer
    • Lower Substrate: 1/3” (8.1mm) Poplar 5–ply real wood cross-grain, 1/10” (2.3mm) American hardwood bottom balancing layer 
    • Width Offered: 12” (305mm) x 48” (1219.2mm)
    • Quantity/Box: 8 planks, 32 SF
    • Weight: 1.83 per SF
     
    INDUSTRIAL FINISH
      • Prefinished
      • Matte, Scratch Resistant Aluminum Oxide Protective Finish
      • WetWorx™ Splatter and Spill Guard Water-Resistant Finish
      • UV Cured, Emits No VOC
      • Cold Check - Pass (Details Available)
      • Adhesion Test - Pass (Details Available)
      • Dry Film Thickness: 6.6 Dry Mil Avg
      • Tabor Test: 393 Cycles (CS-17 with 500 Gram Weights)
      • Sheen: Average, 48
      • Slip Resistance: 0.45 Pass (Details Available)
      • For Interior Use Only
         
      WEAR WARRANTY
      • 5 Year Commercial
      • 35 Year Residential
      • Lifetime Structural
       
      MAINTENANCE
      • Vacuum or damp mop (Mild detergent - Oil/Wax Soaps should not be used)
      • UV Compatible Waterborne finish can be applied (Details Available)

        PLEASE NOTE:
        When ordering Mirth Hardwood Planks, please keep in mind that because wood is a natural product no two will be exactly alike. We think this adds to the beauty of the floors and gives them character not found in other types of manufactured tiles. Sometimes the variation is more obvious and for this reason, we recommend ordering a 10% overage in case some of the tiles do not meet with your approval. Grain will vary from plank to plank and is not considered a defect. Lighter color planks typically show more grain than darker colors.