If it is down good and you are nailing the Bamboo, YES if you are glueing it, I dont think so & would make the manufacturer put it in writing before I did!
Yes provided the linoleum is still sound (no large sections missing, well adhered to the floor, etc)
you have to pull the linoleum up to lay tile. . .i would suggest a cement backer board over the existing plywood also
If the oak is down solid and no buckles, you can staple or glue most Bamboo over a suitable wood floor.. PLEASE check with the maker of teh Bamboo so you dont get blindsided.
No. You have to glue your linoleum on the hard surface, but Laminate is a floating floor and always move.
Technically you can. You can also drive your car into a lake if you really want to.It's probably a better idea to pull the linoleum up first.
Yes, it is possible to install linoleum over existing linoleum flooring as long as the existing flooring is in good condition and properly prepared.
To remove a bubble from a linoleum floor, puncture the center of the bubble with a large, sharp sewing needle. Go all the way through the linoleum to allow trapped air to escape. Press from the outside of the bubble toward the puncture to release the air. Once the bubble is flat, place a soft cloth over the bubble area, and using a household iron, press over the bubble until it flattens. Place a stack of heavy books on top of the bubble for 24-hours to set the linoleum.
Yes, you can put linoleum (lino) over floor tiles, but it's important to ensure that the tiles are clean, level, and in good condition. Any cracks or uneven areas should be repaired to prevent issues with the linoleum. It's often recommended to use an underlayment for added cushioning and to help with adhesion. Additionally, make sure to check the manufacturer's guidelines for both the linoleum and the adhesive used.
Yes as long as the vinyl is in good condition without any cracks, tears, or bubbles. You will need to make sure the old is only one layer. The floor will need to be stripped and embossed so any pattern will not telegraph through to your new floor.
To effectively repair a damaged or worn out linoleum floor, you can start by cleaning the area thoroughly and removing any debris. Next, use a patching compound to fill in any cracks or holes. Once the compound has dried, sand the area smooth and apply a new layer of linoleum adhesive. Finally, carefully place a new piece of linoleum over the repaired area and press it down firmly to ensure it sticks properly.
yes
Yes, you can put flooring over linoleum as long as the linoleum is in good condition and properly prepared. It is important to ensure that the new flooring material is compatible with the linoleum and that the surface is clean and smooth before installation.