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.
No, you should not.
You just lay it on, then roll it.
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.
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 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.
they are new vinyl strips with wood textured surface and adhesive backing for easy installation. please advice if it is applicable to the mosaic floors and will not bubble up due to moist underneath when the room temperature is low.
Vinyl plank flooring is available in two main installation types: adhesive-based (glue-down) and adhesive-free (floating). Whether you need adhesive for vinyl plank flooring depends on the type of vinyl plank and the installation method you choose: Adhesive-Based (Glue-Down) Vinyl Plank Flooring: Some vinyl plank flooring products require adhesive for installation. In this method, you apply a specific adhesive to the subfloor and then press the vinyl planks into the adhesive. Glue-down vinyl plank flooring is commonly used in commercial applications and situations where a more permanent installation is desired. It provides a firm and stable floor. Adhesive-Free (Floating) Vinyl Plank Flooring: Many modern vinyl plank flooring products are designed for adhesive-free, floating installation. This method involves interlocking the planks together without adhesive, and they "float" over the subfloor. Adhesive-free vinyl plank flooring is popular for residential installations because it is generally easier to install, allows for flexibility in design and layout, and is often suitable for do-it-yourself projects. The floating vinyl planks can be installed over a variety of subfloors, including existing flooring, as long as they are smooth, dry, and level. When choosing vinyl plank flooring, make sure to check the manufacturer's recommendations for the specific product you're using. The installation instructions will specify whether adhesive is required or if it's designed for a floating installation. Adhesive-free vinyl plank flooring has become more common and is often preferred for its ease of installation and versatility. If you opt for adhesive-free vinyl plank flooring, it's essential to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for proper acclimatization, subfloor preparation, and installation to ensure a successful and durable installation.
I would not recommend it. It will not bond properly. You will have to install an appropriate sub-floor, then install the tile on that
I believe these are just different names for cheap vinyl floor tile where you pull off a sheet of shiny paper to expose the adhesive.
It allows the adhesive to bond to the vinyl better and also helps cushion
form_title= Vinyl Floor Tiles form_header= Easy to clean and easy to install- Vinyl. Do you need to remove old flooring?*= () Yes () No What color do you want the tile?*= _ [50] What are the dimensions of the area?*= _ [50]
Home Depot does offer vinyl flooring installation if you get your vinyl flooring from them they will install it for free. If it is from somewhere else you will need to contact them for price.