Wait until it drys and gently scrape with a putty knife.
I am currently working on this problem myself, having waited too long to clean tiles after grouting. We are using steel wool pads and spackle implements to scrape off the excess grout. I thought it might damage the tile but it really has not. It's a tough job, good luck. I am currently working on this problem myself, having waited too long to clean tiles after grouting. We are using steel wool pads and spackle implements to scrape off the excess grout. I thought it might damage the tile but it really has not. It's a tough job, good luck. Also a mild solution of sulfumic acid will remove most cement products... available at home depot .
Are you the installer or the tile salesperson? If you're the installer then be honest and let her know that you can't do it because you don't know how and she should find someone who can. If you're the tile salesperson you can tell the customer that there are cases in which this is possible. In order for it to be possible the previous tile floor has to be level and stable. But, you cannot make that assurance and the customer should have the floor inspected by a skilled installer. I've been doing home renovation for over 20 years, shortcuts are not the way to do good quality. in my opinion glue will not stick to a glaze finish on a tile and the person who installs tile over tile should find another way to earn a living and stop ripping people off. if they are vinyl tile then they will over time drift moisture from mopping spills and condensation will be trapped between the two layers causing lift and drift. not to mention the warranty on the flooring in either case would become null and void. I'm a ceramic tile installer and the above answers are semi accurate however, you can install ceramic tile directly over ceramic tile. Type 2 thin-set which is latex modified will stick and hold to the glaze finish on tile. Its not ripping ppl off its saving them money. If they want the floor ripped up sure that's the way I would do and that's what I would recommend but it can be done and I have done it many times just to save ppl money. I would also recommend sanding or roughing the surface of the tile before installing the new tile to add a little better bond.
Carpet glue by its nature is extremely sticky as it is made to keep a rug from moving. If you need to get the glue off of a concrete floor you can use a floor grinder. You can also scrape it.
There are many tools needed to install shower units. There needs to be a grout tray to help lay the tile, screw driver to install the shower head and a caulking gun to seal off the seal.
An unfired pressure vessel is a container that holds a substance at high pressure, but is not heated from an external heat supply. This might be a pressure tank, such as an air tank. These hold a great deal of mechanical energy, depending on the operating pressures. IF the tank is over pressurized, or fails due to corrosion, damage, etc, the energy contained in the pressurized contents is all released at once, tearing the tank apart, injuring people in the area, and damaging property nearby. One spectacular failure of a liquid nitrogen tank in a university lab cracked the concrete floor, blew tile off the floor in a 20 ft circle (embedding tile into the walls) and blew the tank through the upper floors of the lab into the penthouse, destroying the water pipes for the building.
To remove Liquid Nails from Sheetrock, use a putty knife to gently scrape off the residue. You can also try using a heat gun or hairdryer to soften the adhesive before scraping it off. Be cautious not to damage the Sheetrock while removing the Liquid Nails.
Scrape it gently with a craft knife held nearly parallel to the tile.
Yes, soften it with Goof Off, then scrape it with a craft knife, blade almost parallel with tile.
You can freeze it with a ice cube and then scrape it off with a putty knife.
To effectively remove silicone caulk from tile, you can use a caulk removal tool or a razor blade to carefully scrape it off. Make sure to soften the caulk first by applying a caulk remover or using a hairdryer. Once the caulk is softened, gently scrape it off the tile surface. Be cautious not to damage the tile while removing the caulk.
To effectively remove Liquid Nails from a surface, you can use a combination of heat, solvent, and scraping. Apply heat to soften the adhesive, then use a solvent like acetone or mineral spirits to break it down. Finally, scrape off the softened adhesive with a putty knife or scraper.
If its tile. Use a heat gun. Or hair dryer. Warm it up and scrape it off. Then use a wax residue remover for the rest of the wax
If it is vinyl tile and it's latex paint, rubbing alcohol will remove it. If it is a ceramic or porcelain tile, you can carefully scrape it off or if it is also latex paint, the same thing,,,alcohol will remove it.
I recommend using Paint & varnish remover, They will probably be the most effective at removing the paint.
Try to put your hand incold water for a minute then place it in a tile then start pulling the nails of
You have to use a floor scraper and scrape it off. It is a grueling job but if you're lucky it might just come off easy.
yes the only drawback to liquid nails is it takes forever to dry. Best way. Clean the tile are completely with soap and water and dry off completely. Use something like the Gorilla super tough water proof or Evostik epoxy something of that nature. Make sure that the weight the metal will hold is not to considerable of it might pull at a later date of even take the tile . The tile must be firm and sound. These two products seem to work and have been used frequently. Dont get it on your hands of places where you dont want it . It does really stick well.