It depends where the lino is. If it is a trailer, yes, use glue. Lots of glue.
If its in your house, I think gluing around the edges is a good idea, if not the whole thing.
ANS 2 -The location doesn't matter. If it's good quality thick lino it will not need gluing . If it's cheap thin lino then it must be glued with a good vinyl glue.
Most glues can be removed from lino with Goof Off. Rub the glue with a rag and a few drops till it loosens.
if it is glued with a lino paste glue,you shouldn't have a problem with the uplift. If its glued with an acrylic glue you can rent a power stripper to make the uplift easier.
Yes, there is a special linoleum sealant glue, meant for joins in lino, it will do very well in this case. I haven't bought it for some years now, but when I did, I got it from a lino supplier and it was in 'toothpaste' like tube for about $ 5-6 .
Every lino glue container that I've ever used has a solvent and a cleaning method on the label. Look carefully at your label.
Rub it hard with a rough rag and Goof Off. After a minute or two it will degrade and you can scrape it with a wood spatula.
I have used that to stick lino tiles. It worked very well. Mapei glues are very good.
Kevin Lino goes by Kevlin, and K-Lino.
lino cat
Lino Braxe's birth name is Lino Braxe Mandi.
Lino Facioli's birth name is Lino Schmidek Facioli.
Kevin Lino's birth name is Kevin Lino Santiago.
Lino Gama's birth name is Lino Adrin Gama Esquinca.