If the thinset is stuck good, absolutely, just make sure it's secure & as clean as possible & go to it.
Yes, you can but you need to staple a mesh to it. Then fill the mesh with thin-set and let it dry before putting your tile down with thin-set.
You can use thin-set on the wall, just like the floor. The trowel size is different though. A latex modified thin-set with 3/16 x 5/32 V - notch trowel is most common for tile up to 12" on the wall.
I wouldn't recommend it. Most wall tiles are very smooth and wouldn't have any grit for the thin-set to adhere to.
When putting a marble overlay over tile, like on a countertop or floor, you should first make sure the tile is in good condition and very clean or else it is not an optimal surface for the marble to adhere to. You should use a high flex thin set mortar like Super Flex to adhere it.
Depends on the size tile you use. 12" tile on the floor I use a 1/4"x1/4" square notch trowel to spread my thin set. Larger tile require 1/4" x 3/8" square notch trowel. Wall tile usually needs a 3/16" x 5/32" V notch trowel. You will want to check the bag of thin set and with a professional in the store. Some tiles have different requirements.
Pour floor leveler (you can buy it at HD or Lowe's) The floor leveler mixes like thin set, but finds its own level with the help of gravity. It works well on a concrete slab that's not level as well as plywood subfloors.
The best way to dry a thin set floor coating is to place fans across floor coating to circulate the air. Apply on a non humid day. If you need more help, check out http://www.deltachemicals.com
If you're talking about a couple of small dips, there's a product called "Thin set" or "Floor leveler" that's more or less just mortar that will stick to wood sub flooring.It will work well so long as the floor is stable. (ie: it doesn't feel springy when you step on it.)If the floor is bouncy, you'll need to add some reinforcement and if it's off by an inch or more, you're out of luck unless you want to jack up the house and add columns footings and beams.
The thin set under the board is to fill in any low spots in the floor. It is not to adhere the board to the floor. It is preventative against deflection. If there is a low spot and you do not fill it in, the board will flex and the grout/ tile will crack. Do not use construction adhesive it will do more harm then good.
To remove thin-set from a ceramic tile floor, you can use a hammer and chisel to chip away the material carefully. Alternatively, a power tool such as a grinder with a diamond cup wheel can be used to grind down the thin-set. It's important to wear safety goggles and a mask during this process.
Yes, you can but you need to staple a mesh to it. Then fill the mesh with thin-set and let it dry before putting your tile down with thin-set.
Thin-set mortar, commonly used for installing floor tiles, is generally considered non-toxic once it has fully cured. However, the dust created during installation or any uncured material can pose a risk if ingested by dogs. It's always best to keep pets away from construction areas and ensure proper ventilation. If you suspect your dog has ingested thin-set or is exhibiting unusual symptoms, consult a veterinarian.
To install tile on a wood floor, first ensure the wood floor is clean and level. Apply a layer of cement backer board over the wood floor to create a stable surface for the tile. Use thin-set mortar to adhere the tiles to the backer board, spacing them evenly. Allow the mortar to dry before grouting the tiles. Seal the grout to protect it from stains and moisture.
To lay tile on a wood floor, first ensure the wood is stable and level. Apply a layer of cement backer board over the wood to create a sturdy surface for the tile. Use thin-set mortar to adhere the tiles to the backer board, spacing them evenly. Once the tiles are set, apply grout between them and seal the grout lines for a finished look.
To install a mosaic tile floor, start by preparing the surface, applying thin-set mortar, placing the tiles in the desired pattern, and grouting the tiles once they are set. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions and use the proper tools for the job.
You can use thin-set on the wall, just like the floor. The trowel size is different though. A latex modified thin-set with 3/16 x 5/32 V - notch trowel is most common for tile up to 12" on the wall.
The recommended method for applying thin-set for tile installation is to use a notched trowel to spread the thin-set evenly on the substrate, then comb the thin-set with the notched side of the trowel to create ridges. Place the tiles firmly into the thin-set, making sure they are properly aligned and spaced. Allow the thin-set to cure before grouting the tiles.