Suggesting another product over the concrete is overkill.
Tiling painted concrete basement floor.
Install tile directly on the concrete floor in many cases you can lay tile directly on the concrete surface which is naturally hard and durable.
Let the primer dry and then apply the membrane photos 3 and 4.
If you choose to try to bond the tile to the paint then you need.
You should either strip or bead blast the concrete and thoroughly clean it.
If the paint comes loose so does the tile.
Many basement flooring materials like paint epoxy tile and rubber flooring for example can go down directly over the basement s original poured concrete floor as long as the concrete is in good condition.
If you re going to install tiles in wet areas such as bathrooms and balconies you need to apply a waterproofing membrane or paint first.
Answer it is possible to bond porcelain tile to a painted surface but it isn t recommended because the overall tile attachment is limited to the strength of the bond of the paint to the concrete.
Omg these are all rediculous suggestions.
Skip this step and we guarantee your new tile will crack right over the cracks in the concrete.
Rinse the floor in small sections and then blot it dry.
Tile cannot be attached directly to painted concrete as the thin set will not adhere well to the paint.
Patch any small cracks or holes with concrete patching compound.
All paint will need to be removed before you begin installing the tile.
Unfortunately the tile cannot be adhered directly to the painted surface.
This option works best when the concrete floor is in good condition so take care to follow all of the steps below to repair cracks fill depressions and make sure the floor is level.
Cut the membrane so it s 1 1 2 times the width of your tiles.
But this direct installation will result in a floor that s cold underfoot.
The tile will be fine.
Let the floor dry overnight if you live in a damp or humid climate.
Installing tile over painted concrete adds a few extra steps to your tiling job.
Water should readily absorb in the concrete as an indication that it is suitable for bonding the tile to it.
Steam off the paint with a steam mop and rough the concrete up a bit.
Painted concrete can be made porous with sandblasting or other hard abrasive actions.
Paint used on concrete will not bond with the tile adhesive.