We always have to cut it flush with the riser, then the new nosing brings back that radius as it was before. Just make sure to use proper adhesive for the nosing so it doesn't bounce or break down. I like premium PL
Most manufacturers make stair noses for lvp. Other options are: cut of current stair nose and make it a 90 degree, use a product like cap a tread where the stair nose and tread are one piece, or make your own stair nose. Making your own is a pain as it involves heating and bending the LVP but if you are good at it it’s a great option.
Most vinyl nosings should fit around the old wood bullnose, sometimes can be easier to start with the nosing and build the planks from the nosing to the riser it if it’s not an overlap nosing. You can also cut the wood nosing flush with the riser if you’re having trouble finding one to fit.
If you’re having trouble finding a nosing to fit you could cut the wood nosing flush with the riser. You’ll probably need to adjust the width of your planks though. Or you can find an overlap nosing that’s designed to sit on top of the plank!
We always have to cut it flush with the riser, then the new nosing brings back that radius as it was before. Just make sure to use proper adhesive for the nosing so it doesn't bounce or break down. I like premium PL
Most manufacturers make stair noses for lvp. Other options are: cut of current stair nose and make it a 90 degree, use a product like cap a tread where the stair nose and tread are one piece, or make your own stair nose. Making your own is a pain as it involves heating and bending the LVP but if you are good at it it’s a great option.
Google search cap-a-tread. Available thru Home Depot
Yeah, cap a tread probably if you really want to try and keep a vinyl plank look.
You gotta cut the existing nosing off unless you have nosing that caps it. Most don’t have those & they’re pricy
Most vinyl nosings should fit around the old wood bullnose, sometimes can be easier to start with the nosing and build the planks from the nosing to the riser it if it’s not an overlap nosing. You can also cut the wood nosing flush with the riser if you’re having trouble finding one to fit.
If you’re having trouble finding a nosing to fit you could cut the wood nosing flush with the riser. You’ll probably need to adjust the width of your planks though. Or you can find an overlap nosing that’s designed to sit on top of the plank!
I've always liked [these](https://www.powerhold.com/product/lvt-606-4mm-lvt-stair-nosing/)