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Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
Is it possible to damage the house from using the living room as a
work out area? I was concerned about all the shocks to the floor from jumping rope, etc. I have a newer home built in the last 5 years. thanks |
Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
wrote in message
... Is it possible to damage the house from using the living room as a work out area? I was concerned about all the shocks to the floor from jumping rope, etc. I have a newer home built in the last 5 years. thanks Do you think the kind of floor covering-- and whether it's on joists vs. a slab, etc., might have anything to do with that...and do you think it might be helpful to let us know that? Do ya'. huh? |
Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
Do you think the kind of floor covering-- and whether it's on joists vs. a slab, etc., might have anything to do with that...and do you think it might be helpful to let us know that? Do ya'. huh? sorry, its on joists |
Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
Or, you could google for reports of floor damage due to bouncy exercise. I guess, to really be sure, you'd have to post a video of your exercise routine, so we can all watch, and be better informed. Wear something tight, nylon, and yellow, please. -- Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus *www.lds.org . eh, not something you would want to see |
Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
On Tue, 12 May 2009 18:08:12 -0700 (PDT), wrote:
Do you think the kind of floor covering-- and whether it's on joists vs. a slab, etc., might have anything to do with that...and do you think it might be helpful to let us know that? Do ya'. huh? sorry, its on joists Over time, the floor will develop sqeaks you will hear with every step as you walk. It's almost a certainty. |
Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
wrote
Is it possible to damage the house from using the living room as a work out area? I was concerned about all the shocks to the floor from jumping rope, etc. I have a newer home built in the last 5 years. Grin, I see it's on joists not slab. The next bit would be weight of the person. If a fairly standard '200 lbs or under' not a concern. If it was on slab, weight is not a concern. If however a 350 lb person could jump 12 inches then let gravity take them back down, possible concern to the flooring over the joists. I dont have the physics background to know what a 350 lb weight dropped from 12 inches would be in actual impact force but it's more than just 'gently' setting 350 lbs on the same surface. Is that what you are looking for in information? |
Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
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Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
In article ,
cshenk wrote: wrote Is it possible to damage the house from using the living room as a work out area? I was concerned about all the shocks to the floor from jumping rope, etc. I have a newer home built in the last 5 years. .... But if there's water pipes (or worse!) running under the floor, after a few years 30-min exercise per day (jumping jacks, etc), you just might get a break. Especially in an older house. David |
Can bouncy exercise damage the floor?
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