Hardwood, yes.
Laminate , yes.
Tile, I wouldn't. you can put tile over it if you put backer board over it, or if you have 3/4 inch subfloor underneath and the vinyl is glued well you can use a superflex motor from lowes. but the backerboard is the best choice
This will vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, the general answer is yes if the flooring has no give and the height will not pose and issue at doorways.
This is not true for vinyl or linoleum. You can only go 2 layers thick there.
Yes but the finish is pretty poor. The laminate will need to expand and contract. This happens at a significantly different rate to vinyl. - Its always better to get the laminate up and ply or use self leveler and lay the vinyl as new.
If its new VCT probably, but it must be down tight & smooth and you will need to strip the old wax & rinse good so there is no stripper residue. It eats adhesive over time.
You could, but I wouldn't recommend it. You would have to fill all the grout lines with floor leveler and a tile floor is not smooth. Some of the edges would show through the linoleum.
Floor tiles are tiles made for use on a floor. They can be made of ceramic, terra-cotta, linoleum, vinyl and other materials. Ceramic tiles are a type of tile made from hardened materials (like clay). People put ceramic tiles everywhere - around the bathroom, kitchen, pools, etc.
you have to pull the linoleum up to lay tile. . .i would suggest a cement backer board over the existing plywood also
Ceramic tile contractors install ceramic tile floors in any room of a house, and they are specialized and do a great job. They also install other types of tiles, such as ceramic wall tiles, and ceramic countertop tiles.
A tile installer is a laborer who installs tile. This can be ceramic or linoleum or some other form of tile
Grout can be applied over ceramic tile to fill the separations, then safely cleaned off the tiles with a wet to damp sponge.
I have tiled over cork tiles with ceramic tiles and it worked fine in a bathroom, around a bath. If the current tiles are really well fixed it should be fine.
Yes, if the adhesive is smooth, no lumps and if you use a compatible glue, not thinset cement
Linoleum must be on a firm flat surface. It is recommended that the tile be removed.
That would depend on whether they are ceramic tiles or more vinyl tiles.
It is similar to roll vinyl or linoleum but cut into tiles.
It is possible but I would not reccomend it. If possible remove the old tile before laying the new tile. If you want to avoid removing the old tile you can lay a cement board over the old tile before installing the new tile.
Raw materilas for ceramics tiles