Comments on: Putting Ceramic Tile Flooring where vinyl was; does the floor have to be spotless? http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless Natural Flooring - Flooring Prices - Cheap Flooring Sun, 03 May 2009 09:06:05 +0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.3 hourly 1 By: bandit http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless/comment-page-1#comment-70 bandit Thu, 20 Nov 2008 01:27:59 +0000 http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless#comment-70 As spotless as possible. The less grit the more success you will have.<br><b>References : </b><br> As spotless as possible. The less grit the more success you will have.
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]]> By: blueyes http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless/comment-page-1#comment-69 blueyes Thu, 20 Nov 2008 01:09:59 +0000 http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless#comment-69 You want to have as level a surface as possible for the new tile to prevent buckling and chipping in the future, so yes, I'd advise it. I know it's more work, but if you're going to put down the new tile, you want it to look good and last. Believe me, it's no fun to redo ceramic tile!<br><b>References : </b><br> You want to have as level a surface as possible for the new tile to prevent buckling and chipping in the future, so yes, I'd advise it. I know it's more work, but if you're going to put down the new tile, you want it to look good and last. Believe me, it's no fun to redo ceramic tile!
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]]> By: mrmaxamillion http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless/comment-page-1#comment-68 mrmaxamillion Thu, 20 Nov 2008 00:37:59 +0000 http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless#comment-68 It is best to remove all reside. The important thing is that the floor is even and smooth so your tiles will be flush together. the hardest part is getting rid of the old floor. It is pretty smooth sailing putting the ceramic down. Really enjoyed doing mine. Just love it. Would never go back to vinyl. Good Luck<br><b>References : </b><br> It is best to remove all reside. The important thing is that the floor is even and smooth so your tiles will be flush together. the hardest part is getting rid of the old floor. It is pretty smooth sailing putting the ceramic down. Really enjoyed doing mine. Just love it. Would never go back to vinyl.

Good Luck
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]]> By: guilliame01 http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless/comment-page-1#comment-67 guilliame01 Thu, 20 Nov 2008 00:25:59 +0000 http://www.floorndeck.com/tile-flooring/putting-ceramic-tile-flooring-where-vinyl-was-does-the-floor-have-to-be-spotless#comment-67 I did the same thing that you are doing and found that as long as the floor is clean, meaning no grease or other contaminents are there that would affect the thin set from sticking to the floor, then its okay. It also needs to be as level as possible, if you have high spots that the thin set can't make up for, your tile will be uneven.<br><b>References : </b><br> I did the same thing that you are doing and found that as long as the floor is clean, meaning no grease or other contaminents are there that would affect the thin set from sticking to the floor, then its okay. It also needs to be as level as possible, if you have high spots that the thin set can't make up for, your tile will be uneven.
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