Yes and no. If the old linleum is peeling and seems loose then I would pull it up. If however the old linoleum is still in good shape and isn't peeling then yes, but steps must be taken. if it's on a cement floor then you need to coat the floor with a bonding agent or use a higher performing modified thinset. If the linoleum is on a wood subfloor I'd just staple metal lath right over the linoleum and tile it. I would use a bonding agent that most specialized tile stores sell. since there are so many just go to a tile store near you and ask them what they have.
Linoleum can be laid without using glue by using a floating installation method. This involves interlocking the linoleum tiles or planks together, creating a stable and secure floor without the need for adhesive.
The recommended type of glue for installing linoleum flooring is a water-based adhesive specifically designed for linoleum installation.
Ceramic tiles are more attractive in a bathroom than linoleum.
The most effective method for removing linoleum glue is to use a linoleum glue remover specifically designed for that purpose. Apply the remover according to the product instructions and allow it to penetrate the glue before scraping it off with a putty knife or scraper.
I have used that to stick lino tiles. It worked very well. Mapei glues are very good.
Linoleum must be on a firm flat surface. It is recommended that the tile be removed.
Congoleum is a company that makes linoleum--by the sheet or in tiles.
A solvent-based adhesive is recommended for installing linoleum flooring.
It is similar to roll vinyl or linoleum but cut into tiles.
yes
You certainly can. The material is not quite as easy to work with as the tiles available at an art store, but they tend to be cheaper.
Yes, asbestos mastic (glue) under the tiles. ceiling or floor tiles?