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Interior door frame damages - strange

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[OP]
Member
User avatar
Jan 24, 2010
324 posts
109 upvotes
Toronto

Interior door frame damages - strange

Hello ,
We recently finalized a house and we found the house mostly OK but we saw some weird kind of damages at the interior door frames (wood).
Checked with friends and realtor also. No one has any clue.. Pictures attached.

1. Why exactly such damages in a 14 years old house ? What are they?
2. Any ideas to fix them. I saw some door frame fix tools. Courtesy youtube videos..
Images
  • BCB596BE-D1DC-42E6-A2A9-DDB3B5F06AD7.jpeg
9 replies
Deal Addict
Jan 19, 2008
1633 posts
1488 upvotes
Etobicoke
Most likely caused by moving furniture or vacuuming damage. What do you mean "What are they?" , It is not caused by a pest or animal.
Deal Addict
User avatar
Nov 5, 2006
2383 posts
551 upvotes
Торонто
if you poke it with something, is it moist?
.
Deal Addict
Sep 5, 2011
1223 posts
2247 upvotes
Toronto
That's water damage. If you zoom in, you can see the MDF swell up near the floor. This is why I would never use MDF for trims. Trims take a lot more abuse than one would expect.
Jr. Member
Sep 7, 2015
112 posts
85 upvotes
Ottawa, ON
Was that carpet recently cleaned?
Deal Expert
User avatar
Feb 11, 2007
20679 posts
24717 upvotes
GTA
PCShutters wrote: That's water damage. If you zoom in, you can see the MDF swell up near the floor. This is why I would never use MDF for trims. Trims take a lot more abuse than one would expect.
+1, looks like water swelling.
If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy.
Deal Guru
Jan 25, 2007
12529 posts
7708 upvotes
Paris
PCShutters wrote: That's water damage. If you zoom in, you can see the MDF swell up near the floor. This is why I would never use MDF for trims. Trims take a lot more abuse than one would expect.
I used to use MDF for all sorts of wood projects. Now I hate it. The dust sits in your shop forever, its bad for your lungs, and it sags like crazy.
[OP]
Member
User avatar
Jan 24, 2010
324 posts
109 upvotes
Toronto
PCShutters wrote: That's water damage. If you zoom in, you can see the MDF swell up near the floor. This is why I would never use MDF for trims. Trims take a lot more abuse than one would expect.
Its on the second floor. Thats why I didn’t suspect a water damage but clearly the rooms are carpeted. Probably the carpet cleaning work ruined it.
Flooding I doubt coz its a open concept second floor. Water would have drained easily to first floor. Many thanks for your reply.

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