i would try goo gone.. it can get almost anything off!! good luck!!
ANS 2 - Depends on how much glue, and what kind . - If it's old carpet glue or similar over a large area, then Goo-Gone is NOT the answer. It would cost a fortune !. I've removed old carpet glue and old tile glues with an industrial sander (usually rentable) and very coarse paper-36 grit. It gets very dusty, so you will want a good mask and goggles if you do this.
I have spoken to a builder friend about this as we are wanting to remove our old terrazzo floor in the bathroom. He said you would need to jackhammer it out.... i am a little hesitant as the bathroom is on the 2nd floor of our home with hardwood floors beneath.. i have time to spend on it as we have another functional bathroom in the house, so i am planning on using a hammer and chisel to get it up.....
Try putting a very sharp craft knife under the edge of the glue drop.
Messy job. Involves solvents and lots of elbow grease. Check in at your closest home improvement store for a variety of methods, none of them fun.
Scrub it with a cloth dipped in acetone it will soon loosen and you can scrape it off.
Scrape off carefully with a very sharp blade held almost parallel to the floor.
I scrape it off with a small, flat, metal trowel, then clean with Goo Gone.
Soften it by rubbing a rag with Goof Off on it, then scrape it with a craft knife.
you cant
It depends on the type of ceramic adhesive. Many of them can be taken off tile with lacquer thinner on a rag.
A vinyl tile glue will do that -Mapei Ecobond, in Home Depot.
If the carpet glue is dense enough to affect your tile cement then you should remove it by sanding. -If it's only sparse then it won't matter.
if it is glazed ceramic tile - let it dry fully (I let mine dry for a few weeks) then CAREFULLY pop the glue off with a chisel. Hold the chisel so the flat end is up and the beveled end is on the tile and gently push the tip of the chisel into the (expanded) gorilla glue. hit the end of the chisel with the palm of your hand and the glue will pop off the ceramic.
Epoxy or silicone.
Remove the adhesive.
yes
Scrape off carefully with a very sharp craft knife with blade held almost parallel to the floor.
Any epoxy or LePage Extreme or PL200 would work for that.
Yes you can if you first rough up the ceramic by sanding it. Use a vinyl mastic like Mapei Unibond.
Yes, soften it with Goof Off, then scrape it with a craft knife, blade almost parallel with tile.
It is best to remove the vinyl tile. If it is not on cement and is on wood you can install cement backer board. Be sure to put thin set under the board. If you spend the money and time to install ceramic tile and the vinyl tile comes loose all that $ is down the drain What is the best tile cement to use and this cement tile can be installed on vinyl tile and install ceramic tile on it