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What is the thickness of such marmoleum click tile?

Hello. Is it possible to install/stick the new forbo right on the old forbo marmoleum?

Wish me tons of luck; my Forbo flooring arrived Friday, and I'm going to tackle loose laying in my kitchen starting tomorrow. The tile is dreamy-just beautiful, and I'm scared to death I'll screw this up. BUT. Chicks rule, and for all that I'm terribly nervous about doing this, it's onwards and upwards for me. Assuming it turns out as well as I hope, I'll come back here and post a couple of photos.

Filler rod is not weld the product is garbage. Come up with a better system

Bull shit, your product sucks. Filler rods sucks.

This product is garbage. If you've already bought it and haven't installed it, don't install it. There are numerous problems with the product. 1. You will note a picture of a seal on the box, that says "H2O proof. There is NOTHING water proof about this product. 2. The linoleum is bonded to what appears to be a layer of burlap glued to particle board (more like cardboard) about 3/8 of an inch thick. After regular moping, the linoleum will unglue itself from the sub-straight. The tiles start to buckle around the edges. I've worked an area about 35 feet by 35 feet using this tile. It fades, the linoleum is inferior and will peel up. Water easily gets between the tiles and then under the tiles where it will eventually mold. My job is to replace the worst of these bad tiles. The product is so unstable, that you have to trim every piece to fit it in. It also appears to be unstable in that the linoleum seems to have shrunk on the replacement tiles we have. It is tedious trying to replace these, having to cut, chisel, sand or grind edges to fit in replacement tiles. Due to the buckling of so many tiles around the edges, we bought a small air compressor and high powered stapler, having to staple each buckling tile around the edges. Then you have the problem of having to pull out the staples when the tiles are shot. This means using vise grips or a grinder. Our tiles are laid on a plywood base, 3/4 inch PT plywood. If you could see how bad this tile ages in just two years since it was laid, you would never buy it.

This product is garbage. If you've already bought it and haven't installed it, don't install it. There are numerous problems with the product. 1. You will note a picture of a seal on the box, that says "H2O proof. There is NOTHING water proof about this product. 2. The linoleum is bonded to what appears to be a layer of burlap glued to particle board (more like cardboard) about 3/8 of an inch thick. After regular moping, the linoleum will unglue itself from the sub-straight. The tiles start to buckle around the edges. I've worked an area about 35 feet by 35 feet using this tile. It fades, the linoleum is inferior and will peel up. Water easily gets between the tiles and then under the tiles where it will eventually mold. My job is to replace the worst of these bad tiles. The product is so unstable, that you have to trim every piece to fit it in. It also appears to be unstable in that the linoleum seems to have shrunk on the replacement tiles we have. It is tedious trying to replace these, having to cut, chisel, sand or grind edges to fit in replacement tiles. Due to the buckling of so many tiles around the edges, we bought a small air compressor and high powered stapler, having to staple each buckling tile around the edges. Then you have the problem of having to pull out the staples when the tiles are shot. This means using vise grips or a grinder. Our tiles are laid on a plywood base, 3/4 inch PT plywood. If you could see how bad this tile ages in just two years since it was laid, you would never buy it.

This product is garbage. If you've already bought it and haven't installed it, don't install it. There are numerous problems with the product. 1. You will note a picture of a seal on the box, that says "H2O proof. There is NOTHING water proof about this product. 2. The linoleum is bonded to what appears to be a layer of burlap glued to particle board (more like cardboard) about 3/8 of an inch thick. After regular moping, the linoleum will unglue itself from the sub-straight. The tiles start to buckle around the edges. I've worked an area about 35 feet by 35 feet using this tile. It fades, the linoleum is inferior and will peel up. Water easily gets between the tiles and then under the tiles where it will eventually mold. My job is to replace the worst of these bad tiles. The product is so unstable, that you have to trim every piece to fit it in. It also appears to be unstable in that the linoleum seems to have shrunk on the replacement tiles we have. It is tedious trying to replace these, having to cut, chisel, sand or grind edges to fit in replacement tiles. Due to the buckling of so many tiles around the edges, we bought a small air compressor and high powered stapler, having to staple each buckling tile around the edges. Then you have the problem of having to pull out the staples when the tiles are shot. This means using vise grips or a grinder. Our tiles are laid on a plywood base, 3/4 inch PT plywood. If you could see how bad this tile ages in just two years since it was laid, you would never buy it.

This product is garbage. If you've already bought it and haven't installed it, don't install it. There are numerous problems with the product. 1. You will note a picture of a seal on the box, that says "H2O proof. There is NOTHING water proof about this product. 2. The linoleum is bonded to what appears to be a layer of burlap glued to particle board (more like cardboard) about 3/8 of an inch thick. After regular moping, the linoleum will unglue itself from the sub-straight. The tiles start to buckle around the edges. I've worked an area about 35 feet by 35 feet using this tile. It fades, the linoleum is inferior and will peel up. Water easily gets between the tiles and then under the tiles where it will eventually mold. My job is to replace the worst of these bad tiles. The product is so unstable, that you have to trim every piece to fit it in. It also appears to be unstable in that the linoleum seems to have shrunk on the replacement tiles we have. It is tedious trying to replace these, having to cut, chisel, sand or grind edges to fit in replacement tiles. Due to the buckling of so many tiles around the edges, we bought a small air compressor and high powered stapler, having to staple each buckling tile around the edges. Then you have the problem of having to pull out the staples when the tiles are shot. This means using vise grips or a grinder. Our tiles are laid on a plywood base, 3/4 inch PT plywood. If you could see how bad this tile ages in just two years since it was laid, you would never buy it.

This product is garbage. If you've already bought it and haven't installed it, don't install it. There are numerous problems with the product. 1. You will note a picture of a seal on the box, that says "H2O proof. There is NOTHING water proof about this product. 2. The linoleum is bonded to what appears to be a layer of burlap glued to particle board (more like cardboard) about 3/8 of an inch thick. After regular moping, the linoleum will unglue itself from the sub-straight. The tiles start to buckle around the edges. I've worked an area about 35 feet by 35 feet using this tile. It fades, the linoleum is inferior and will peel up. Water easily gets between the tiles and then under the tiles where it will eventually mold. My job is to replace the worst of these bad tiles. The product is so unstable, that you have to trim every piece to fit it in. It also appears to be unstable in that the linoleum seems to have shrunk on the replacement tiles we have. It is tedious trying to replace these, having to cut, chisel, sand or grind edges to fit in replacement tiles. Due to the buckling of so many tiles around the edges, we bought a small air compressor and high powered stapler, having to staple each buckling tile around the edges. Then you have the problem of having to pull out the staples when the tiles are shot. This means using vise grips or a grinder. Our tiles are laid on a plywood base, 3/4 inch PT plywood. If you could see how bad this tile ages in just two years since it was laid, you would never buy it.

This product is garbage. If you've already bought it and haven't installed it, don't install it. There are numerous problems with the product. 1. You will note a picture of a seal on the box, that says "H2O proof. There is NOTHING water proof about this product. 2. The linoleum is bonded to what appears to be a layer of burlap glued to particle board (more like cardboard) about 3/8 of an inch thick. After regular moping, the linoleum will unglue itself from the sub-straight. The tiles start to buckle around the edges. I've worked an area about 35 feet by 35 feet using this tile. It fades, the linoleum is inferior and will peel up. Water easily gets between the tiles and then under the tiles where it will eventually mold. My job is to replace the worst of these bad tiles. The product is so unstable, that you have to trim every piece to fit it in. It also appears to be unstable in that the linoleum seems to have shrunk on the replacement tiles we have. It is tedious trying to replace these, having to cut, chisel, sand or grind edges to fit in replacement tiles. Due to the buckling of so many tiles around the edges, we bought a small air compressor and high powered stapler, having to staple each buckling tile around the edges. Then you have the problem of having to pull out the staples when the tiles are shot. This means using vise grips or a grinder. Our tiles are laid on a plywood base, 3/4 inch PT plywood. If you could see how bad this tile ages in just two years since it was laid, you would never buy it.

Best choice ❤

What adhesive are you using?

I replaced the Forbo on an entire story of a hospital once because the original installers allowed the glue to dry before installing, and used wore out and dirty trowel notches. Part of it was Forbo tile and it also curled. Never had a problem when we were done

I learned the trade from a Forbo master mechanic. I love Forbo products

Watching this with my lady friend baffled her. Women just don’t get it. As a man I need to know how things are done and this video reaffirmed my understanding. Thanks a million! Always, Andy

What color is this floor?

hello, If no adhesive is used then how is it set so it does not move on the flooring ? I'm looking for a pvc system to do a few bathroom with on an OSB3 support

The strip that was melted to fill the gouge was that the actual marmoleum or a special filler

what is the proportion of resin n oil is to be taken n what is the material that is added to make it heat resistant

I just ordered a tile sample of these, cant wait to see it in person

Why does it leave a visible seam line?

Where the heck can I buy this in Tampa Florida? I don't get it, Internet says store has it, walk in and I'm being pitched vynal

I'm looking for a contractor who is able to do net fit in teh UK. Anyone?

perfect

Cinematic 👌

We love our Forbo linoleum. It works great in our climate where we have snow on the ground 3 to 4 months a year - which means boots and the dog track in snow. Today, people use robots to clean their floors. We clean weekly with the Roborock Q Evo vacuum and mopping robot. The Roborock vacuums first, followed by spinning mop heads (with water with a small amount of a neutral pH cleaner). The robot regularly returns to base to wash the mop heads so they do not accumulate a lot of dirt. The floors look great and attain a nice patina over time.

We are needing to replace a small area in a larger room. Did anyone find the exact recipe?

They say Anything

TEMPERATURE TO WELDING??? CAN BE SMART??

THEM SAY ANYTHING!! JUST DELETE THIS VIDEO PLS

Is this line still available?

what about the shade difference aswell how long does it last on tape as iv tried it yrs ago and in hospitals it all comes off the walls . f60 is only thing iv still had no failiers with

Such a beautiful material.

I think they mean neutral ph.

Damn....MCT sure is a fickle bitch. Don't do this, don't do that. What is the benefit of this damn floor?

17 Celsius is 62.6F, not 75F. Just FYI.

Buenas noches disculpen la hora

That honestly looks like the most in-efficient way to lay commercial vinyl .. Bloke has to be on an hourly rate.

I am considering the 12 x 36 Click panels. Do I need a specially trained installer or can any good wood panels installer can do the job? thank you for your help.

We have marmoleum for more than 40 years in most of our schools and in a lot of offices as it is so easy to maintain, long lasting and sustainable. Now I am going to apply it in my house. As we have solar panels and will create electric floorheating in the living room with marmoleum on top of it. I already love it ;-)

No VOCs like Vinyl

No VOCs, check out Vinyl has bad VOCs, now, we are interested in this

What a bad video 😂

linoleum is the shit

Good video, however can someone kindly list all specific tools used for cutting and scribing linoleum in this video?

So was Dummes habe ich selten gesehen, ich möchte Linoleum kaufen und kein Fahrrad!

Hello, where can I buy a linoleum sheet in Spain for the surface of a table? thank you.