Yes, you can put laminate flooring over linoleum as long as the linoleum is in good condition and the surface is clean and level. It is important to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for installation to ensure a proper and long-lasting result.
Yes, you can put laminate over linoleum flooring as long as the linoleum is in good condition and the surface is properly prepared. It is important to ensure that the linoleum is clean, smooth, and free of any damage before installing the laminate flooring on top.
Yes, you can put flooring over linoleum as long as the linoleum is in good condition and properly prepared. It is important to ensure that the new flooring material is compatible with the linoleum and that the surface is clean and smooth before installation.
No. unless you want your floors to buckle from the moisture. It is not recomended to install laminate flooring over terrazzo flooring. The moisuture buildup will ruin the wood planks.
Yes, you can put peel and stick tile over linoleum flooring as long as the linoleum is clean, smooth, and in good condition. It is important to properly prepare the surface before installing the peel and stick tiles to ensure a secure and long-lasting bond.
Tile, cork, vinyl, laminate, carpet and engineered flooring.
If you're the homeowner: YES YOU CAN. you will need to level any embossment prior to installing over new linoleum or other sheet goods. NO YOU CAN'T or shouldn't if wet flooring is beneath original linoleum. If it's a rental it doesn't matter.
Technically you can. You can also drive your car into a lake if you really want to.It's probably a better idea to pull the linoleum up first.
No! Bad idea! Laminate is a floating floor that has to dissipate any moisture that comes up through it. If you put vinyl flooring over it, the laminate can't "breath" and it will respond to the humidity by swelling up and buckling.
In order to determine if you need more than tiles to put in laminate flooring it depends on what kind of flooring you are going to buy . There are differents options you can buy such as ones that come pre - glued or ones you have to glue yourself when installing .
This depends on the manufacture and the construction of the laminate flooring. Generally speaking, it is unwise to put laminate into a full bath. The frequent humidity changes from bathing, the water from people exiting the tub, and the change of a catastrophic amount of water getting onto the floor is high. A half bath, or a bath with just a toilet and sink, fair better with laminate. Although you still have to worry about the toilet over flowing or a water line breaking. If you decide to put laminate into a bathroom or even a kitchen, it is best to use a siliconized caulk around the walls and toilet flange to prevent water from seeping under the flooring.
Underlayment is typically placed under laminate flooring to provide cushioning, sound absorption, moisture protection, and to help with temperature regulation. It helps ensure proper installation and longevity of the flooring.
with simply put toothpaste on the spot ten rub it of with a wash cloth