Flooring

You could try vinegar and a scrubbing pad, but there are commercial preparations available at home centers for this specific purpose.

55767

If you have a Dremel with a very fine grit attachment, you can buff the tile with it. I would test the attachment on an inconspicuous place first to make sure it does not damage the tile. Good luck!

Good advice!, and as you try to buff the surface to restore the original appearance you may want to consider valve grinding compound available at auto supply places. Look at the sealer you used and if it cautions not to expose that product to metals or glass --- Throw It Out! Then use the correct sealing product. Buy one that gives a 15 year warranty for waterproofing and doesn't etch a tile surface.

depends on how strong your are

grab you cell phone & multiply Lenght times width & you are all done...

Woven carpet formed its own backing as it was made, so there was no secondary backing

Tufting started in the 50's (pattented in the 40s) and it uses a Primary backing to tuft the yarn through & the a secondary backing is laminated to give it dimensional stablility.

In the case of Tufted carpet (96% or total production today) both the Primary & secondary was Jute (think burlap bags, HEMP!) up through the mid 60s

Today Both the primary & secondary are different weaves of Polyropylene..

20 to 50 years if you look at the warranty which doesnt really cover much. in the real world it really matters more on care & maint. but plan on about 5 years of good and full service for ever $1 you spend per foot is a good rule of thumb

144 or 1, depending on if '12 x 12' is in inches (assumed) or feet (one really big tile!).

total cost ÷ square footage

I presume you mean remove not clean?? why would you want to clean adhesive??

paint stripper will often work, depends on what that vendor used likely EVA

Linoleum must be on a firm flat surface. It is recommended that the tile be removed.

LXW= sq inches

Sq Inches divided by 144 (sq inches in a sq foot)= the # of sq ft per tile (It will be about 1.7 but you have to do the math to be exact)

50 sq feet divided by (sq ft per tile) = the number of tiles somewhere between 25 -30 tiles...

LXW= sq inches

Sq Inches divided by 144 (sq inches in a sq foot)= the # of sq ft per tile (It will be about 1.7 but you have to do the math to be exact)

50 sq feet divided by (sq ft per tile) = the number of tiles somewhere between 25 -30 tiles...

Color is a personal choice not a quality issue.

Dust, dirt, soap & water scale will all show more on a dark color, so your maint, will be more

You should use the grout that will work best for the biggest grout space that you need. So for a grout width like you described, 1/16 to 1/2, you should use sanded grout. Unsanded grout will look terrible in a 1/2" grout joint, but sanded grout will look great in both. Use sanded.

nope just fill the crack with thinset

what r u using it for

Average is a tough concept

let me give range

from a light 4 ounces per sq ft up to probably 16 ounces for heavy Linoleum

100 but get a few extra in case some break.

commonly known as a Brass schleutter strip

you may be confusing Terazzo with tile though..

3X5=?? sq inches per tile

12X12= ?? =one sq foot

divide the # of sq inces in a foot by the sq inches in a 3X5 tile & you will have the answer.. Just grab the cell phone & do the calculation

should be more than 8 but less than 10...

9ft times 3ft is 27 sq. ft.

9ft times 10ft is 90 sq. ft.

9ft times 0.5ft is 4.5 sq. ft.

This adds up to 121.5 sq. ft.

Therefore 13.5 ft. (multiplied by) 9 ft. is 121.5 sq. ft.

1.40 x 9 = 12.60 per yard.

You will find that someone on the low end at about $2 per sq ft & that the depot will be $6-8 bucks a foot after they do all the add ins. Get it in writing. Never pay for it all upfront.