If I didn't tape the tiles down, could I just pick them up and prop them against the wall to dry if they occasionally got wet?
143477
I don't see any reason why not, since they have no adhesive you can move them around at will.
2214992
I would think you could if you can get it up after it has been glued. Then you would need to glue down again.
1722250
Yes, if drilling tiles be sure you use masking tape then drill through the tape to prevent cracking the tiles.
688245
No, at least not for long or well. I would use some silicone adhesive or better yet get a small tub of tile mastic (adhesive) at the hardware store.
1497931
Hello-You can certainly seal your tiles with our 511 Porous Plus. But they would only require sealing if they are a porous material. If they absorb/darken when water is applied to the tiles then it would be a good idea to seal them. If they do not absorb water then you should not have to seal them.Thank YouMSCtechnical Support Team
1864310
I know that they make hooks and adhesive that are specifically designed to be hung in the bathroom, around the moisture, so that may be the way to go. I have had traditional 3M adhesive fall off the wall in hot, humid conditions.
1040326
I would just wait til it's completely dry. I loved these for my daughters room and I had to re-stick a couple of times and never had a problem with paint coming off.
2044950
I'd use the primer for it before doing so, but I see no reason it can't be after that, as thats what I did. But you'd also want to "level" the joints in the existing tile before you do, so its not as simple as peel and stick if you want it right.
2113062
I suppose it's possible to use on a wall, but I have no idea if the adhesive would hold without the help of gravity. At the least, however, you could try it and, if they come loose over time, your investment with these tiles is minimal. Nothing ventured, nothing gained? If you don't mind the look of printed vinyl on your wall (which is more commonly accepted on flooring), it sounds worth a try.
302023
I only used these tiles to cover a small table top. I would think they would be very slippery when wet. Coveri g old tiles? I don't think that would work.
296172
I used this to repair cracked and/or missing grout between wall tiles. The tiles were securely attached to the wall. If your tiles are loose, you will need to use an adhesive first to re-set and secure your loose floor tile.
2278685
No. You have to hang it up so that the water will drip off and it will dry. Ensure that you dry it completely before next use.
573143
Yes that's what I do. Make sure the surface is really flat though. I use the glass shower door. The wall seems to be textured enough that it will hold for awhile but then eventually it will pull down.
1408278
Ernie, If you are concerned with whatever you are going to move will scratch the tiles, I see no reason why you cannot use them. However, they may not make moving any easier.
739806
I used a premixed thin set on the hydro barrier I applied to the concrete Hardyboard. It sticks very well. Here is one of a series of good links on how to do it. Note this guy does not recommend glueing tiles in a wet environment. While more work, concrete board last longer. It is very important to waterproof thoroughly. When I removed the old tile/wall board I found an ant "Garden of Eden" behind it. Very important to cut off their water. http://www.youtube.com/watch?annotation_id=annotation_457202&feature=iv&src_vid=xmzEKU4YLpk&v=D1-v070N0WI
586905
This is a peel and stick planking so I wouldn't think any prep work beyond cleaning the floor should be necessary. Although, I found that you will have to make sure they fit together snugly or they will shift.
1046742
I wouldn't. Although the command strips work well on dry surfaces, I think they would get wet over time and not do the job..