floors for pop ups

[Hambone77]

I fish out of a pop up hut. I am looking for some ideas for a floor. Something to keep my feet off the ice. Last season I was using an old piece of carpet but when it would get soaked with water it wasn't much help

[Hardguy]

How about a anti fatigue mat for workbenches etc? They are light and
not too big

[Frank81]

I've seen rubber floor mats sprayed with gravel guard, it kinda turns the slippery rubber mat into a giant piece of sand paper and I have seen those foam interlocking mats that you get from the kids toy section in department stores.

[DirkDitchPickle]

I use 2'x3' pieces of OSB (particle board 1/2")  I put them on the sides of my sled horizontally to hold more stuff in my sled.  I thought about using some roll on truck bed liner to give them a little grip & durability over the season.  On the back I drilled small's holes and run a bunjee across to hold them more upright and stable when transporting gear to and from the lake.  Helps keep my stuff from falling out.  Plus it gives my little guy a place to sit when he tags along

[anthonyjj]

I got these last year, and they work great. Very light, but comfortable.  Help keep feet warmer by keeping them off the ice.

 http://amzn.com/B0012KUDPE

[Frank81]

I got these last year, and they work great. Very light, but comfortable.  Help keep feet warmer by keeping them off the ice.

 http://amzn.com/B0012KUDPE

Ditto!

[muskyon46]

I use the ones from harbor freight, 4pack covers 17 sq. ft. for 8.99

[mjmeyer]

http://www.walmart.com/ip/Gold-s-Gym-6-Piece-Puzzle-Mat/21672523?action=product_interest&action_type=title&placement_id=irs_top&strategy=PWVAV&visitor_id=47483733772&category=0%3A4125%3A4134%3A1026285%3A1074344&client_guid=7be344d7-a1c2-489a-bd79-4af66f06dc4d&customer_id_enc=a33f8a3c044f96b1e4fdcd7a659baf12&config_id=2&parent_item_id=19416413&guid=6e43dc91-1b46-4eae-ae0f-c58e7420a26d&bucket_id=irsbucketdefault&findingMethod=p13n
I use these. Also use an individual section under my feet while outside the tent.

[Woodsman]

As already noted interlocking foam mats work great.

[Sawtooth]

As already noted interlocking foam mats work great.

Exactly what I use.  A couple of 3' x 3' takes care of me and my buddy.  You don't have to do the whole floor - just where you place your feet.  I do put my heater up on a plastic crate so the ice doesn't melt in front of it.

[twincities86]

When I do over nights in my pop up I just put down a tarp, put old blankets down and away I go. All folds up nice and my feet stay dry.

[Hambone77]

Sounds like these foam mats are the way to go. I'll give them a try. Thanks all

[Eyes R Bitin]

Go to Wally World and buy a set of inexpensive rubber car mats.  They work just fine.  Cut to any size that you need.  That's what I use in my Otter two man.  One mat in front of each seat.

[servocam]

I use 3ft x 4ft outdoor rugs in my 6x12 pop-up.  I have been considering this winter to use Dricor tiles for overnight stays.

[jumbo chaser]

I use a rubber truck bed liner the roll up kind with carpet on one side I got mine at menards like $20

[lefty2053]

If you have them: Tractor Supply Stores have Stall mats. Just type in Rubber mat in their search.
Or this stuff cut at 2' long. http://www.tractorsupply.com/en/store/rb-rubber-multi-mat-rolled-rubber-3-8-in-thick-sold-by-the-foot
Cost $15.38 for 2 feet. Each person would need one.

[boyscout]

I picked up a couple of sleeping mats, G.I. issue, from sportsmans guide. Made up of  some closed cell foam. They roll up nicely and serve double duty as sleeping mats in the summer.

[metalworkz]

I got some mats from Walmart in the exercise area. They are in a package and can be connected together in 2ft peaces. I then screwed short 1/4 head screws in the bottom so they don't slide. They are made of the foam rubber so they are pretty lite.

[chasinflagz]

We went a tad overboard with ours, but built a floor with particle board top and bottom and 2x2's for supports.  Put hinges on it down the middle so we can fold in half and use as an extra "sled." A little spray foam in for insulation then cut out and hinge holes in the four corners.  Had it out last year in -20's, stayed very warm and dry.  Taking it out tomorrow night as we're looking at -15 or so.  I think we spent two hours making it and maybe $40 for materials but if you're looking at negative temps and overnighters, it's sure nice to have.

[nodakclam19]

I use a carpet segment during early ice but when I can drive my truck out I have a piece of the rubber mats used at hockey rinks. It is heavy but when you get it laid down inside it is very comfortable to get your feet on.

[[email protected]]

Thinking about getting this for myself for my flip over.  It is made for use on the floor of hunting shacks and shanties so I assume it will do the job.  It covers a 60" x 60" area so it is larger and it says it is easily cut so you can cut out areas for holes or to the exact size you want it.

http://www.fleetfarm.com/detail/drymate-shack-mat/0000000070091

[silvercreeker]

I've used car floor mats with a piece of pink foam.  Feet stay much warmer.

[Homewrecker]

The floor in my hub tent has been getting wet from the melting ice from the heater.
This year I took a sheet of 1/2 inch plywood   cut it down to 6 feet then cut it in half and hinged those two pieces.
Now when it is folded up it will fit on top of my sled for a hard cover and when at location it will fold open covering up the floor less the last 2 feet where the hole are.
Hopefully this  will help you .

[spudsaway]

I found one of those foam squares that puzzle together on the ice I guess someone lost it.. I use it now. It helps allot one square under my feet in the hut. I take it to the holes and kneel on it too .. It makes a huge difference when you have bad knees to begin with.. And your feet off the ice are much easier to keep warm.. I do not think they sell them individual, buy a 6 pack and share with friends.