you can but it will break up fast,your better off getting a floor scraper and remove your old flooring.but with doing that you may have to level your floor(lumps left from glue will make an even floor impossible).go to your local hardware store and ask for a self leveling cement premixed ready to go.
Topsy turvy means upside down, so you would install whatever you are installed with the top at the bottom and the bottom at the top.
It is best to remove the vinyl tile. If it is not on cement and is on wood you can install cement backer board. Be sure to put thin set under the board. If you spend the money and time to install ceramic tile and the vinyl tile comes loose all that $ is down the drain What is the best tile cement to use and this cement tile can be installed on vinyl tile and install ceramic tile on it
Your installer's hourly charge will probably range from $20 to $40 an hour. The quote will estimate the number of hours required to tear down the old ceiling, prep the area and install the tiles.
I have done this and I always have the hardwood installed first. Then I install the ceramic tile. To protect the hardwood floor from getting grout or glue on it I cover the hardwood floor with a soft cover (to prevent scratches) and tape it down. Then place a plastic cover over the hardwood. Then I can install the ceramic tile at the edge of the hardwood creating hardly or no seem and level with the hardwood. When its done it looks beautiful.I would install the tile first , that way you don't risk getting glue or grout on your hardwood.
I like to install two tanks -- if one goes down you still have hot water -- when you connect two tanks -- i would run cold water to first tank into top of cold water inlet -- then come out of the hot and run it to the bottom of the next tank where your drain valve is -- just remove and install a tee and put the drain valve back in -- then come out of the top where the hot water outlet is and install a by-pass valve so if one tank leaks you can turn the bad tank off and still have hot water till you can install another tank -- i have done this many times this way -- works good if you have enough room for two 50 gal tanks
Answer from Choices (http://www.choicesflooring.com.au/vinyl/) Generally, cushion vinyl is laid loosely so any imperfections in the floor don't show through over time. It can also be glued down, but the flooring needs to be completely level. Vinyl tiles or planks are glued down so the surface needs to be completely level, which is done by applying a self- leveler to the floor if required.
What is under the linoleum? If it is stuck down well, you can put new tiles on there once. However, if you get to "the bottom of things," you may be able to fill in any dips in the floor and correct any other issues that will make your vinyl tiles look even better. It will take elbow grease and a crowbar and some major adhesive remover to take off the linoleum, but it can be done. If you choose to tile over the linoleum, make sure it is super clean and free of any grease.
Nail polish remover then soap and water
Usually toilet flange is glued down onto plastic drain pipe. There is a toilet flange that can be glued inside of plastic drain pipe also.
Tumbled marble is real marble (or travertine) that is treated inside a tumbler for several hours to make it achieve that particular "worn-down" look.Type your answer here...
This process can be done but it is involved and will take some time. First, clean the existing floor. Then lay down and secure a moisture barrier. Then you can install the flooring. However, prior to laying out the floor make sure that you allow the laminate flooring to acclimate to the climate of the house to ensure that it takes well.
It is not normally glued, it's secured by heavy duty tape like Tuck .
It means that the floor is not glued or nailed down to the subflooring surface. anonymous@oola.com
WHOA there Skippy!! NO NOT NEVER glue Laminate to anything it wont work Laminate is a floating floor and MUST not be glued or nailed or it will eventually buckle & be very nasty & ugly.. Cut it 1/2" short of all walls and cover the edge with a base trim or quarter round so it can slip * slide under the trim....
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!
This always depends on the level of remodeling you want. If you just want to replace a linoleum floor, then you remove the linoleum with a floor scraper and lay down new linoleum. However, if you intend to replace more (such as sinks, toilets, and bathrooms), there will be some more complicated plumbing involved that may or may not require gutting the bathroom and going into floorboards or walls. The best way to find out for sure is to consult with a remodeling business. Often they will give advice regardless of whether they are actually doing the labor.
no