If the wood pieces are installed with screws, this is an easy fix. If they're nailed in, you'll either have to try accessing the boards from below to pound out the nails; cut off the nails and use a small sledge to pound the boards from below ; or use a pry bar to loosen the boards. All new boards should be screwed into place with appropriate deck screws to facilitate future repairs.
We've in the process of building a porch onto the front and side of our house (wraparound). We have the porch floor on, and now we're stuck, trying to decide which wo...
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We have a deck that we spent three weekends re-doing with a HGTV recommended deck restoration product that peeled in 9 months. Cleaned and scraped, replaced rotted bo...
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If the wood pieces are installed with screws, this is an easy fix. If they're nailed in, you'll either have to try accessing the boards from below to pound out the nails; cut off the nails and use a small sledge to pound the boards from below ; or use a pry bar to loosen the boards. All new boards should be screwed into place with appropriate deck screws to facilitate future repairs.
Hello Vanna.
Yes, we replace boards on our elevated deck and boat dock all the time.