I don't think I would, if it is a shiny glazed tile in place now, There wont be a bond between the old and new tiles.
If the current tile is a rough slate tile, maybe.
Check the recommedations of the manufacturer of the tile you want to install.
Another option is to install 1/4 inch concrete backerboard over the existing tile, but it should be screwed down and that's a real chore in your situation.
Maybe the manufacturer knows of a type of mortar that will work on those smooth existing tiles (assuming they are smooth).
another answer:
my answer is no because it can be easily broke. this property is enought to answer absolutly no.
Another Answer: Don't do it. First, it will make your floor really high, this will be a problem especially if it butts up against another type of flooring such as carpet. Second, the bond of the mortar won't be as strong, you will end up needing to make repairs to the new floor much sooner than you would if you installed had it correctly the first time.
In response to installing cement board over the old tile... you can do this, it will get you a stable surface and a good bond for the mortar, but your floor will be really, really high. If there is a transition to another flooring type you will be stubbing your toes for years to come.
I would recommend doing the job right the first time around. Rip up the old tile, then install the new flooring. It will save you many headaches down the road.
Ceramic tile is made from clay and other natural materials, then fired at high temperatures. It is typically more affordable and easier to install compared to granite tile. Granite tile is made from natural stone, specifically granite, which is a harder and more durable material than ceramic. Granite tile is also more resistant to scratching and heat compared to ceramic tile.
The most common wall tile is simply a white ceramic tile. These tiles are extremely cheap and easy to make and install. One can purchase them at a home improvement store.
The advantages are the it comes in a huge variety of looks and most ceramic tiles are very inexpensive and easily available, glazed ceramic tile also does not stain. The disadvantage is that ceramic tile can crack if hit with a heavy item.
All ceramic tiles are made of clay. From what I know, usually the tile manufacturers have machines that cost up to 1 million dollars
Yes, you can install borderline self-adhesive tile borders over ceramic tile. Ensure the existing ceramic surface is clean, dry, and free from dust or grease to promote proper adhesion. It's also wise to test a small area first to ensure the adhesive adheres well. If the surface is uneven or textured, you may need to smooth it out for better results.
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
The best way to repair particle board sub-flooring is to cut out the bad spot and replace with new board. You can only use vinyl and self stick tile over particle board. Ceramic tile cannot because the moisture in the thin-sets will break down the particle board.
form_title= Ceramic Tile form_header= Install ceramic tile in your home! Where would you like the ceramic tile installed?*= _ [50] Do you need the ceramic tile to be custom cut?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure What type of tile do you what installed?*= _ [50]
Ceramic tile contractors install ceramic tile floors in any room of a house, and they are specialized and do a great job. They also install other types of tiles, such as ceramic wall tiles, and ceramic countertop tiles.
You can learn how to install ceramic tile at your local Home Depot. They have classes for pretty much everything.
Yes, it is possible to install ceramic tile over existing ceramic tile, but it is important to ensure that the existing tile is in good condition and properly prepared before doing so. Proper surface preparation and adhesion are key to a successful installation.
If it sits over a cement floor, then no. If it is a nailed down floor, then you can, but you still have to install a cement board.
yes
You price a ceramic tile job by the square foot. This all depends on how much you have to install.
No, you should never do that, it will defeat the purpose of having ceramic tile and it does not look good.
You have to put a cement board like Hardibacker, Wonderboard or Durock over the ceramic tile.
I want to put ceramic tile flooring in my kitchen but i don't know how to measure the footage. What is the formula for measuring square footage for ceramic tile?