This all depends on how "unlevel" it is. Assuming this humps or valleys are not larger then 1" in a 6' radius, than yes most definitely. You of course will still be able to feel this unlevel floor beneath you. The vinyl will only telegraph to the shape of the floor it sits on.
If the level issues are greater than this, you still may be able to install vinyl, but it would be hard to say for sure without having a professional looking at it.
To install a vinyl floor threshold in a room, first measure and cut the threshold to fit the doorway. Then, apply adhesive to the bottom of the threshold and press it into place. Use a rubber mallet to secure it firmly. Finally, allow the adhesive to dry completely before walking on the threshold.
No, you should not.
To install vinyl sheet flooring on concrete, first clean and level the concrete surface. Then, apply a primer to help the adhesive bond. Cut the vinyl sheet to fit the room, leaving a small gap around the edges. Apply adhesive to the concrete and lay the vinyl sheet down, smoothing out any air bubbles. Trim any excess material and allow the adhesive to dry completely before walking on the floor.
The best method for removing vinyl floor tile adhesive is to use a heat gun or a hair dryer to soften the adhesive, then scrape it off with a putty knife or a floor scraper. You can also try using a commercial adhesive remover or a mixture of warm water and vinegar.
The easiest vinyl floor tiles to install are the type called "peel and stick" tiles. These tiles come pre-cut so there is less measuring and little cutting. The backing peels off and the tiles can then be placed on the floor.
You just lay it on, then roll it.
To install vinyl tile flooring in a room, first prepare the subfloor by cleaning and leveling it. Measure the room and plan the layout of the tiles. Start in the center of the room and work your way out, using adhesive to secure the tiles in place. Trim the edges as needed and allow the adhesive to dry before walking on the floor.
To install sheet vinyl flooring on concrete, first ensure the concrete is clean and level. Apply a primer to the concrete to help the adhesive bond. Cut the vinyl sheet to fit the room, leaving a few inches of excess around the edges. Roll out the vinyl and press it into place, smoothing out any wrinkles or air bubbles. Trim the excess vinyl and apply a seam sealer if needed. Allow the adhesive to dry completely before walking on the floor.
Yes. The vinyl has to be specially cleaned and treated in order for the adhesive to stick. Special products and instructions are available at most home improvement stores.
To effectively install vinyl sheet flooring in your space, start by preparing the subfloor by cleaning and leveling it. Measure and cut the vinyl sheet to fit the room, leaving a small gap around the edges for expansion. Apply adhesive to the subfloor and carefully lay the vinyl sheet, smoothing out any air bubbles. Use a roller to ensure a secure bond. Trim any excess material and allow the adhesive to dry before walking on the floor.
To install vinyl flooring in a bathroom, first clean and level the subfloor. Measure and cut the vinyl to fit the room, leaving a small gap around the edges for expansion. Apply adhesive or use a peel-and-stick method to secure the vinyl to the floor. Press out any air bubbles and trim excess material. Allow the flooring to set before walking on it.
To install sheet vinyl flooring one needs to first remove all current flooring and the doors. Install the underlay material, cut the sheet vinyl to fit the shape of one's room, cover the underlay in adhesive and press the vinyl into place.