Replies

1. 
   heck22 | May 22, 2002 07:10pm | #1

   Probably.

   You will need to clean and roughen up the surface of the existing tile to provide for a good bond.Assuming that you just want a change in look and are not covering up a failing installation,use a modified thinset on the roughened surface along with a proper trim tile to cover the edges.Should be fine.
   If you have a failing surface,much more work to do.

   what the heck
   was I thinking?

1. 
   vistadelmar | May 22, 2002 07:14pm | #2

   If I roughen the surface, what woud be the best way?

1. 
   heck22 | May 22, 2002 07:18pm | #3

   Making sure the tile is clean,just use a rough sandpaper,make sure to sand the entire surface.Then dust and clean thoroughly before the new application.what the heck was I thinking?

2. 
   JDRHI | May 22, 2002 10:57pm | #4

   I`ve used a grinder in the past to rough tile surfaces, just be careful not to damage  more than the tiles surface.J. D. Reynolds

   Home Improvements

   "DO IT RIGHT, DO IT ONCE"