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.
When installing hardwood flooring using hardwood flooring glue, it is important to follow these best practices: Ensure the subfloor is clean, dry, and level before applying the glue. Use the recommended type and amount of glue for the specific hardwood flooring being installed. Apply the glue evenly and in small sections to prevent it from drying out before laying the flooring. Press the hardwood flooring firmly into the glue to ensure a strong bond. Allow the glue to dry completely before walking on or moving furniture onto the newly installed flooring.
A high-quality polyurethane adhesive is recommended for installing engineered hardwood flooring.
The best glue for hardwood floors is polyurethane adhesive, as it provides a strong and durable bond that can withstand the stress and movement of hardwood flooring.
Not the best idea. Hardwood floor should be angle nailed down, but obviously you cant do that. I think hardwood flooring would dry out and separate in places if glued.
When installing hardwood flooring on a hardwood subfloor, it is important to ensure the subfloor is clean, level, and dry. Use the proper tools and materials, follow manufacturer instructions, and acclimate the hardwood flooring before installation. Consider expansion gaps, nail or glue down the flooring properly, and finish with appropriate sealants for a durable and long-lasting result.
To properly glue down engineered hardwood flooring, first ensure the subfloor is clean and level. Apply a recommended adhesive to the subfloor using a trowel. Lay the flooring in place, ensuring proper alignment and spacing. Use weights or straps to secure the flooring while the adhesive sets. Follow manufacturer instructions for drying time and any additional steps.
Some manufacturers allow glue down of their click and fold / lock engineered wood floors. Check websites for info.
There is no specific hardwood flooring glue as it's not supposed to be glued down. You could glue it with a good quality wood glue, but most manufacturers warn that this can cause buckling later on. It's generally angle nailed.
The type of glue recommended for installing hardwood floors is a high-quality construction adhesive specifically designed for wood flooring installation.
If your hardwood flooring has ANY kind of finish on it, acetone will ruin it.
The term for fake hardwood flooring is laminate flooring.
If it's a PVA or white glue just rub it with a rough rag with some Goof Off on it. It will come loose and you can lift it with paper towel soon. The Goof Off will not harm good quality hardwood flooring -I've tested many glues and removers on samples of hardwood flooring.