I have an exposed aggregate concrete patio. can I install the tiles over this?
1490252
Yes, these tiles will fit and enhance just about any area, inside. And outside.
1490253
I think it would work just fine, concrete surfaces are perfect to use this product
1524218
I had about two feet of tiles fall off. Before topping off the pool, I laid down on the concrete decking and leading over the edge I placed the tiles in place with a tile adhesive. The next day I filled in the spaces with the water proof grout. After two more days I topped off the pool.
390119
These tiles are not on a deck they are laid out in the yard for a patio set. The first set is beige and the brown was added as accent them. They in shade and direct sunlight. Holding up well since the beige ones were bought last fall.
302024
I don't know if you can put these over old tiles. We enlarged bathroom so we needed extra tiles. You should check with manufacturer if these tiles are designed for the shower. I really like the color and I am pleased with the quality of the tiles.
1784576
I don't see why you couldn't. The collar is plastic, but very sturdy. The only limiter is what will you use to connect the collar to the slab - because the holes are sized to accept deck screws. So you won't be able to use concrete nut and bolt.
407614
I installed ours on finished tile. It's a bit of a pain to drill into but I believe that's what Toto recommended
1646759
Sure you can! But you are limited on the thickness of the metal !!! I'll recommend 1/16 or less! Take you time!Absolutely no "concrete"
1213023
I would think so, as they are just plastic connectors underneath, and the tiles themselves are epoxy and bamboo. BUT...if the ground is not absolutely level, or if they may be pressed into a surface that cannot be maintained level, they may build up mold underneath from water. If you can build and level a surface using sand as they do for sidewalk and driveway pavers, then it should be OK. Again, this is just my opinion, I don't work for the company, and for myself, I put them on the aging wood surface of an elevated deck. So far after one year, they are still looking great!
61965
It can be done but if the grouting ends at the edge of carpet tiles may be an issue. We love them..perfect for finished basemend floor.We have over cement.Sticks fine..We used these in case of water damage. They can be removed ..dried and replaced
1957889
Yes. It can be used. It is a solid product for the price. However, if you are installing below grade over concrete. I personally would opt for a heavier barrier. It is rather thin. It worked beautifully in my situation and the price was excellent. But my install was over subfloor and above grade. Anytime you install below grade you have higher moisture. That is why I would recommend a heavier barrier. It will cost more. But you will be glad you went with it.
809573
I'm not sure I would pour concrete over this due to the rocks and pebbles. It would probably be fine, but I wonder if the aggregate could cause pressure points on the heating element. I embedded the heater in a layer of mortar to level the floor before putting tile on top. I think I would do the same before pouring concrete over. You don't want too think concrete over it as it just increases the thermal mass and time to heat up in the morning or evening, unless you leave it on all the time.
2070747
No, this cannot go over tile. The substate of this product is paper, not vinyl .
1087005
I don't specifically know, but strongly suspect it would be way too hot. We had ours on concrete and kept a large 20" tile underneath to prevent the concrete from cracking. The entire unit heats up so I think it would melt the composite material. I'd call the decking company.
337200
I didn't grout it, so I don't know. However, it has a backing and the stones are not very porous, so I'd think you could. Sorry I can't give you a definitive answer.
958819
A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought our house in 2000! I would have had them up then!! We can afford real tin tiles but these look 100% as good. A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought... » Read More A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought our house in 2000! I would have had them up then!! We can afford real tin tiles but these look 100% as good. « Show Less
739292
I would do a couple Google searches just to make sure, but I would imagine it should be just fine over concrete. I used it over self-leveling concrete which was over a plywood base and then put the flooring directly over it and it seems to be working great. It is a combination sound/vibration/moisture/ventilation pad.
281925
I installed this in my garden and not over concrete or tile. I have no problem since the water drains into the soil. I don't believe this is meant to be used over any type of pavement if one is concerned about water leakage. This has been the best thing I purchased for the garden. I made a herb garden and we enjoy it very much and so do our neighbors who help themselves to fresh organic basil. I covered the base with garden fabric to prevent weed growth.