From 
Image 1 of 4
Step
1: Power-Stretch the
Length
Power-stretch the length first following the numbered sequence shown. Beginning at one end of the built-in, stretch the carpet and then push the carpet backing into the tack strip with your hand. Stretch in 18-in. increments, moving first toward any side wall that has a door. Then finish stretching against the built-in and the wall at the other end.
Power-stretch the length first following the numbered sequence shown. Beginning at one end of the built-in, stretch the carpet and then push the carpet backing into the tack strip with your hand. Stretch in 18-in. increments, moving first toward any side wall that has a door. Then finish stretching against the built-in and the wall at the other end.
Image 2 of 4
Step
2: Knee-Kick
the First Side
Stretch the carpet against the base-board with the knee kicker and embed it into the tack strip. If it’s too hard to stretch with the knee kicker, use the power stretcher.
Stretch the carpet against the base-board with the knee kicker and embed it into the tack strip. If it’s too hard to stretch with the knee kicker, use the power stretcher.
Image 3 of 4
Step 3: Power-Stretch the Last
Side
Stretch the opposite side of the room with the power stretcher. Start stretching beginning a foot or so behind the point where the carpet was rolled back.
Stretch the opposite side of the room with the power stretcher. Start stretching beginning a foot or so behind the point where the carpet was rolled back.
Image 4 of 4
Step
4: Knee-Kick
the Tight Areas
Knee-kick the tight areas, working from the front of the built-in toward the wall.
Knee-kick the tight areas, working from the front of the built-in toward the wall.
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We have heat registers and want to know about this problem.