Hi, wondering if this would work to make a dance floor for a wedding. It would be on cement.... Could I remove it easily afterwards?
1110393
In my opinion, I think it could work. That is a very clever idea! Since they are peel and stick, removing them shouldn't be too bad. Mine have stayed on the floor pretty well without coming up, but I also haven't tried pulling them up since I want them to stay. Once you get one up, getting the rest should be easy. Good luck, hope it works out!
1110394
Once it sits for about a week, it is hard to remove. I don't think it would work well because the surface scuffs easily and it doesn't adhere well to cement.
2079371
I do not see why not, just need two solid surfaces, and would need to hold the tile until it sets. This is not a contact cement
499350
Not well, it's a temporary fix. Moisture is it's biggest enemy . If it's for indoor use, you'll be fine. nothing will adhere to concrete when moisture is involved, no matter how well you prep it.
706833
Base on my experience in using this product: it would do the job, but not as good as the rubber glue used for glueing shoe sole. I used this product to add suede leather to the bottom of my dance shoe (takes the abuse of using the shoe) but now and then the end or side would become unglue and I just clean it up and glue it back. As oppose to rubber shoe glue it would not have come apart at all. Iron on fabric patch is quite strong done right should stay together after wear and washing. Advantage of this product is - cheaper and don't dry up as quick. And it is advertized for leather... if preparation is done right (good cleaning before applying the glue and must apply good contact pressure until it dries) it should do the job. Specially if not taking the abuse of using it on a dance shoe sole. Hope this help.
1229904
I did a large concrete floor with no problem. Took a day or two to stick well. I would have a two sided tape on hand for tiles you have to cut.Good luck
1436857
hmmmm. possible. depends how strong you are and what tools you have. it wouldn't be super easy. and why would you need to remove it?
2044951
you would have to grind the tile down to get any gloss off of it fill the grout lines with leveling compound. I chose to take the tile out can apply the flooring to new plywood very easy to put down super durable.
1451219
not sure, but this is similar to "bowling alley wax" and it would definitely make the concrete surface super slick if it got wet. If the stained concrete is really porous, it may be really difficult to polish properly.
26728
I'm not aware of using cement on the threads. From my experience it can be removed. If I remember correctly you have to keep turning it in the on direction to remove it.
1888610
After reading the other answers, I would agree. This would get the tile off, but it is heavy and if you are not careful, damage will be done to the concrete subfloor. I did try this when removing the tile that was in our foyer, which was laid in a mortar bed around 1974. It went right through the tile, through the mortar bed and actually poked a little hole in the wood subfloor. After that, I went back to a hammer and chisel to remove the tiles, and mortar bed. Lot of work, but I didn't risk poking more holes in the wood subfloor.
1855237
Not exactly sure how to get it up from the concrete. I would think maybe using a sort of wet solution to remove it safely without harming the floor but also maybe next time use a rubber cabinet liner underneith the mat so it stays secure but won't Stick to the floor.
168876
No, I'd suggest a mechanical fastener. The glaze on the tile will make it difficult for the epoxy to hold.
91739
Is it an outside hallway with concrete? Then it might. I used this in a sensory table then kept it for a week. I also kept adding more water and glitter it took me about 1/2 hour to clean up.
1784579
I purchased this item. Attached it to my composite decking. I would think you could attach to concrete with masonry screws and a hammer drill. Would definitely by one and practice. My concern is how well the plastic base will hold up over time - through cold winters and hot summers.
255342
I don't think that would be a good idea unless you put on a couple of coats of polyurethane. I am using it as a kitchen table and only put on some John Boos wax. It is very well made.
510954
I would recommend using a mason drill bit and mason screws to install this on a cement wall. When you put your rods in and you have to give a little bit of a pull when you take your rods of the rack, so I don't think glue will last long or really work out well IMO.
1106875
It would definitely be better to sand it off first. Your taking a big chance of the product delaminating from the spray paint. As far as the textured spray paint that would give you the best chance but I do epoxy floors for a living and have seen it come off of spray paint.