You should NEVER install tile over laminate. Pull up the laminate (which is very easy) and install the appropriate subfloor, then install tile on that
No, I would try to avoid that at all costs. If you do it, it will crack. It's best to remove the existing tile and smooth out subfloor before installing any tile, and most especially for installing marble which is very fragile.
You need 1 1/4" of subfloor. Typically it is 3/4" of plywood or OSB and 1/2" of mudbase or cement board.
No, plywood alone is not strong enough for ceramic tile. These floors require a very sturdy subfloor at least 1 1/4" thick before the tile. This requires either using cement board or a pored mudbed.
You can tile over existing tile although it isn't reccomended. You would be safer by removing the tile and then installing the new tile. But, if you wanted to tile over existing tile you would have to make sure all the tile is even and not lose. If the tile is lose or uneven it will caused the new tile and grout to crack or pop out.
The recommended subfloor OSB thickness for a residential construction project is typically 23/32 inch or 3/4 inch.
The material that subfloor is typically made of is plywood or oriented strand board (OSB).
The best practices for installing an OSB subfloor in a residential construction project include ensuring the subfloor panels are properly spaced and secured, using the correct fasteners, sealing the edges to prevent moisture damage, and following manufacturer guidelines for installation.
No, slate requires a mud bed or cement board subfloor.
To properly tile over a plywood subfloor, follow these steps: Ensure the plywood subfloor is clean, dry, and level. Apply a waterproofing membrane to prevent moisture damage. Install a cement backer board over the plywood for added stability. Use thin-set mortar to adhere the tiles to the backer board. Allow the mortar to dry completely before grouting the tiles. Seal the grout to protect it from stains and moisture. Following these steps will help ensure a successful tile installation over a plywood subfloor.
When installing tile on a wood subfloor, it is important to follow these best practices: Ensure the wood subfloor is clean, dry, and level before starting the installation. Use a cement backer board or an uncoupling membrane to provide a stable surface for the tile. Apply a waterproofing membrane to protect the wood subfloor from moisture. Use a high-quality thinset mortar to adhere the tile to the subfloor. Allow the mortar to cure properly before grouting the tile. Seal the grout to prevent water damage and maintain the appearance of the tile.
Properly. NO! The correct way to do it would be to rip out the tile and start from scratch with a new subfloor for the sheet vinyl to be installed on.
You should NEVER install tile over laminate. Pull up the laminate (which is very easy) and install the appropriate subfloor, then install tile on that
When installing a subfloor, it is recommended to use 2-inch screws for plywood subfloors and 1 1/4-inch screws for OSB subfloors.
For a subfloor, it is recommended to use a high-quality plywood such as CDX or OSB, which are specifically designed for structural purposes and can provide good strength and durability.
No, ceramic tile needs a firm subfloor, without movement, and one not prone to moisture. Laminate is none of those.
The recommended materials for installing a 1/8 subfloor in a residential setting include plywood or oriented strand board (OSB), construction adhesive, and screws. The subfloor should be installed over the existing floor using the adhesive and secured with screws. It is important to ensure the subfloor is level and properly fastened to provide a stable base for the finished flooring.