Quote:
Originally Posted by sourdough
What if the top linoleum material is just very susceptible to heat....even a smaller amount and it causes discoloration to the top material over time?
If you had a small piece you might be able to see what it does if it's contacted with a piece of metal at 140 degrees or something? Hair dryer? Heat gun? Just thinking "out there"....
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I took a small sample of linoleum from under the sink, 3 different tests, even one using direct heat and it didn't turn colors like the floor, in fact, it just wrinkled up and turned crunchy. I just let the furnace run a full cycle with the register cover off, and temped the linoleum around the opening at 140-145 degrees.