On certain surfaces you can - plastics, other vinyls and similar. NOT on wood surfaces. Make sure you clean and de-grease the surface very carefully before attaching the wood look vinyl
YES! In essence wood glue is a denser version of paper glue.....
There is a 'faux wood' you can use in bathrooms. For other rooms you can use wood or vinyl depending on your budget and decorating tastes.
It would depend on what kind of an in-ground pool you refer to, i.e. gunite, concrete, block, vinyl liner, wood, or fiberglass.
One type of glue that can be used when working with vinyl fabric is wood glue. Normal fabric glues are not necessarily strong enough to hold vinyl together, so wood glue is a better alternative.
There is no water-resistant wood. However, bamboo is a very durable grass (not wood) and can be used in a bathroom as it has some water-resistant properties. If you are unsure about it then I would recommend you go with wood-look vinyl, the Brand I prefer is Amtico very durable and natural looking.
You can use a 100% acrylic solid stain on a vinyl deck without using a primer. It will be opaque, like a paint, but will not mask the texture that gives the appearance of wood.
You should use vinyl patio decking instead of traditional wood decking because you do not have to spend any time or money coloring it. You do not have to paint it. You do not have to use wood stain. The decking will already be the color that you want it to be when it is installed, and so no upkeep in this regard will be required. The color will be infused into the material.
Exterior vinyl shutters can be installed on any home exterior, including homes that have brick, vinyl, wood, composition or metal siding. Depending on the type of shutter, you can attach the shutters by screwing or nailing them to the house. Or you can use use of clips to attach shutters with no visible screws.
Actually, shingles are generally intended for use as siding and trim. Bricks, wood, or vinyl are best for roofs.
Many people are tired of the tedious chore of painting their home. However, they still want a fresh, new look that will last for many years to come. If you are in this situation, then it’s time to consider giving your home a facelift with vinyl siding. With vinyl siding, you can give your home a fresh look, make it more energy efficient, and have worry-free maintenance. Read on and discover how this can work. Vinyl siding can give your home a fresh, clean look for many years. There are a variety of colors and finishes available. The most popular colors are white, gray, tan, and wood grain. Earth tone colors will give your home a classic look, while wood grain can used for a rustic look. Also, there are many other hues available, such as blues and reds to give your home a bolder, unique look. However, that is not the only benefit of siding. Also, vinyl siding can be applied over existing structures for a new look and energy efficiency. It can cover existing structures such as brick, wood, or concrete for a different look. Furthermore, the extra insulation from vinyl siding on the exterior of a house reduces the amount of hot and cold air that can go through the walls. This helps to reduce utility bills because it takes less energy to heat and cool your home. In addition, siding can lead to worry-free maintenance. It does not have to be repainted every 5 to 8 years such as traditional structures. Also, maintenance can be as simple as hosing off the outside of your house once a year. This will help keep it looking shiny and new just like day it was first installed on your home. In summary, vinyl siding can be a great investment in your home. Remember to keep it in mind if want your home to have a fresh look, become energy efficient, and have low outside maintenance. Use this information to give your home a brand new look and be the envy of your neighborhood.
No. Vinyl gloves are too soft and floppy to pound into wood; also, the gloves' fingers will get in the way. I strongly recommend using nails for nails, although screws have been known to work. In soft material, you may use toothpicks for nails.
Normally, installing new vinyl directly over old vinyl is not recommended because most manufacturers will not honor the warranty. Any bumps or dips in the surface can translate through your new vinyl. Dye or stains from the old vinyl can also seep into the new vinyl. But you can remedy this by applying an embossing leveler over the old vinyl, and then sealing it with an acrylic sealer. Then trowel your glue onto the sealed surface, and install your new vinyl. Most recommended practice, however, is to remove the old vinyl OR install new wood underlayment on top of the old vinyl. Then spread your glue and install new vinyl. As always, check the installation instructions for your new vinyl.