Easily identify the pros and cons of solid wood composite flooring;

Smell The solid wood composite flooring with good base material will emit the fragrance of wood. And solid wood composite flooring with poor base material will emit a strong pungent smell. The reporter randomly picked up two wooden floors and put them in front of his nose. The pungent smell from one of them made the reporter immediately frown. Consumers may wish to get closer and smell the smell of the floor when purchasing, so as not to buy a low-quality floor. Weighing the weight: Good solid wood composite flooring has a higher density, a fine and uniform cross-section texture, and small and compact particles. Poor quality solid wood composite flooring has large and sparse particles in its cross section and an extremely rough surface. Then weigh its weight with your hands. Good solid wood composite flooring feels heavier due to its high density. Good solid wood composite flooring has high density and heavy hand feel. Look at the wood grain: High-end solid wood composite flooring has high texture clarity, more realistic patterns and colors, and even the wood grain scars and texture details are almost the same as real wood. The poor quality wooden floor printing is stiff and dull, and the texture is rough and blurred. Consumers can touch the surface of the wooden floor with their hands. Good solid wood composite flooring subverts the flat effect of ordinary floors in terms of wood grain and touch, and makes it more three-dimensional. Look at the barcode. For regular solid wood composite flooring, not only the brand's trademark will be printed on the back of the floor, but also information such as the floor model, wear-resistant revolutions, and environmental protection grade will be printed on the back, allowing consumers to understand it at a glance. In addition, regular solid wood composite flooring generally meets the environmental protection standard of E0 level. However, some unscrupulous merchants will take the edge and change the number "0" into the English letter "O" in an attempt to mislead consumers.