12 in. x 12 in. Beige Slate Solid Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Red Oak Parquet Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case) 18 in. x 18 in. Coal Oxidized Metal Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (27 sq. ft. / case)Chaucer Resilient Vinyl Tile Flooring (45 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Travertine Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case) Bodden Bay 12 in. x 12 in. Terra Cotta Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case) 12 in. x 24 in. Peel and Stick Industrial Stone Vinyl Tile (20 sq. ft. / case)Brown Wood Parquet Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case)Taupe Banded Wood Peel and Stick Parquet Vinyl Tile Flooring (20 sq. ft. / case) Premium 12 in. x 12 in. Morocco Slate Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Brown Stone Vinyl Tile (20 sq. ft. / case)Light Grey Travertine Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile Flooring (20 sq. ft. / case)Cool Grey Resilient Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case)Exodus Resilient Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case)

Peel and Stick Carrara Marble Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Dark Grey Slate Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Coastal Grey Resilient Vinyl Tile Flooring (30 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Ash Blended Slate Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Lab X Puppies For SaleGrey Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case)Bedroom Set Price In Pakistan Groutable 18 in. x 18 in. Dogs For Sale TrinidadWhite and Grey Travertine Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (36 sq. ft. / case)Peel and Stick Carrara Marble Vinyl Tile (20 sq. ft. / case)Light Travertine Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (36 sq. ft. / case)Slate Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (36 sq. ft. / case)Black Marble Peel and Stick Vinyl Tile (30 sq. ft. / case) Extra wide planks evoke the richness and texture of the hardwood flooring

Peel & Stick Vinyl Tile Ceramic & Porcelain Style Stone & Paver Style Garage & Utility Flooring Vinyl Plank Stair Treads Vinyl Moulding & Trim Get the richness and texture of hardwood and tile without the hassle with TrafficMASTER vinyl flooring - exclusive to The Home Depot. This resilient, vinyl flooring offers easy, no-glue installation and dozens of styles, all back by generous warranties. Vinyl flooring from Armstrong comes in a variety of looks from natural stone or wood looks, to patterned designs – all at an affordable price. A great combination of beauty and function, vinyl is a durable and easy-to-clean floor type that can be installed anywhere in the home. Which Vinyl Flooring Should I Choose? Vinyl Flooring Buying Guide Vinyl Flooring Project Guide Have questions about Vinyl Flooring? As our online expert now! Most questions are answered by an expert within 24 hours or less... 7 days a week! Installing vinyl floor tiles, vinyl plank flooring, VCT flooring, sheet vinyl flooring and cove base is an excellent way to enhance your home's beauty while adding value.

Our selection of vinyl flooring is so vast that finding vinyl flooring to blend with modern, traditional and transitional decor is just a click away.Not sure about investing in vinyl flooring? Vinyl floors are durable, easy to install and easily maintained. They are well worth the investment. Make sure you read our flooring buying guides, watch our vinyl installation videos and review our project guides before and after shopping.A perfectly smooth surface is essential for a great-looking floor installation, and the easiest and most foolproof method of accomplishing this on wood-framed floors is to install a layer of 1/4-in. plywood underlayment over the existing floor. Lauan plywood used to be the standard underlayment for vinyl floors, but the pros we talked with complained of unreliable quality. We used a special underlayment grade of 1/4-in. birch plywood that was more expensive, but it's better to pay a little more than to be disappointed by ugly seams or surface defects appearing through the vinyl a few months later.

PTS (plugged and touch-sanded) plywood also is an acceptable underlayment. Make sure the plywood you use is underlayment grade specifically recommended for use under vinyl floors. Photos 7 &mdash 9 show how to mark and staple down the new underlayment. Many old vinyl floors and the adhesives used with them contain asbestos. Because asbestos can be hazardous if it's disturbed, it's best to cover old vinyl floors with 1/4-in. plywood underlayment rather than tear them out. In most cases, the additional height won't hurt anything, and at worst you may have to trim off the bottom of the doors, add an extension to the toilet flange or install a reducing threshold at the doorway. If you must tear out a vinyl floor, contact the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission for information on testing for asbestos and guidelines for safeIts Web site is at www.cpsc.gov. Before you cut the underlayment, let it acclimate to the humidity in your house for a day or two. Then arrange the plywood sheets to the approximate shape of your floor and tape them together with duct tape before you tape down the pattern (Photo 7).

Rough-cut pieces of underlayment to complete the shape if you must; just be sure to keep uncut factory edges together. Plan the installation so the underlayment seams are offset from the seams in the subfloor and are staggered from each other (Photo 10). Rent an underlayment stapler with a mallet and staple the new 1/4-in. underlayment down with 7/8-in. staples (Photo 9). You'll need about 16 staples per sq. ft., spaced as shown in the photo. Consider renting a compressor and a pneumatic stapler for large areas like kitchens. Drag the flat edge of your trowel over the entire floor, listening for the “tick” of protruding staples. Use a hammer to pound in the offenders, and fill the hammer dents later. Don't use nails or screws to install the underlayment; any filler you use to cover the heads could pop out and cause a bump under the new vinyl floor. Smoothing the surface of the new underlayment is the final step in preparing the floor for sheet vinyl. Photo 10 shows how to fill the underlayment.