It is either a floating slab or it is a french drain.
3 inch gap between floor and wall.
The gap between the hardwood flooring and any obstruction should be a minimum of 5 8 inch and 3 4 inch is actually better as shown in figure 2.
In the short term a sealant applied along this gap between your basement floor and wall may prevent leakage.
Obviously a gap between the wall and the floor is a cosmetic problem in some ways.
I do not want to put in a granite backsplash.
Typically this will be cracks in your foundation.
The recommended expansion gap is a minimum of inch.
More than just a cosmetic problem.
This is because the hardwood flooring expansion occurs on each board.
Caulking is the best choice for this application.
Regardless of what kind of gap you have in your home you will need to get it taken care of before the problem gets worse.
This is fairly common.
Instead fill it with an elastic material capable of sustaining the movement of the floor and the movement of the wall.
However that s not the only thing happening.
Expert installers say that the larger the space the larger the expansion gap should be as the floor needs more space to expand and contract with temperature.
When you go to fix the space between the wall and the floor remember to keep these tips in mind.
If the gap between the countertop and backsplash is more than 3 8 inch it s generally too wide to fill and is best handled with trim but you can try to close the gap to give yourself the caulk option.
2 phillips bit a flat pry bar wood shims and a hammer.
Never fill this gap with grout because tile grout is not flexible.
However it will eventually fail in one of two ways.
You don t want to be able to see into the next room from your current room.
Too plain and uncreative.
The water being blocked by the sealant will find another gap in your foundation to enter the home.
My electric stove doesn t push flush against the wall because of the permanent and unremovable gas hook up that sticks out of the wall by 3.
You ll need a drill with a no.
The answer to the question is two fold.
Homes with basements often have a gap between the basement walls and floor.
The larger the room the larger the gap must be.
I don t want to remove it in case i have to sell the house and things are falling in between the back of the stove which is stand alone and the wall.
There could be a one inch gap between where the wall and floor or ceiling meet or it could be even more serious.