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, but it will slide over the years so I would not
Yes, but you should you use an adhesive that is ductile
You shouldn't. You need a surface that will allow the adhesive to make a good bond to. There are different types, read the instructions for the one you buy and apply it to the recommended sub floor.
Yes
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, but it will slide over the years so I would not
Yes, but you should you use an adhesive that is ductile
Ceramic. Ceramic.
You can glue the tile down, only concern is there enough room for the door to clear the tile?
You shouldn't. You need a surface that will allow the adhesive to make a good bond to. There are different types, read the instructions for the one you buy and apply it to the recommended sub floor.
Yes
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.
No, you should never do that, it will defeat the purpose of having ceramic tile and it does not look good.
It depends on the condition, material and surface of the laminate. A linolium floor, for example, is soft composition with a textured surface. This makes a horrible foundation for ceramic tile, giving room to crack the grout between tiles. A hardwood-type laminate is smoother and harder which is a better foundation. That said, the best thing to do is rip the laminate out and start fresh.
I have done this and I always have the hardwood installed first. Then I install the ceramic tile. To protect the hardwood floor from getting grout or glue on it I cover the hardwood floor with a soft cover (to prevent scratches) and tape it down. Then place a plastic cover over the hardwood. Then I can install the ceramic tile at the edge of the hardwood creating hardly or no seem and level with the hardwood. When its done it looks beautiful.I would install the tile first , that way you don't risk getting glue or grout on your hardwood.
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