http://orangecountyfloorkitchenbath.com/industrial-carpet-tile-experience-suggestions-source Orange County Floor Kitchen Bath Premier Store, Design & Installation Company. Fri, 19 Feb 2010 18:30:32 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://orangecountyfloorkitchenbath.com/industrial-carpet-tile-experience-suggestions-source/comment-page-1#comment-8610 gojets12 Fri, 20 Nov 2009 23:20:36 +0000 http://orangecountyfloorkitchenbath.com/industrial-carpet-tile-experience-suggestions-source#comment-8610 you can lay carpet tile onto plywood and yes you should definitely glue them down. without glue the tiles will be all over the place. here is a tip. when you lay the tiles down rotate every other tile 1/4 turn so that it makes like a checkerboard pattern. you will have a much better cover and it will hide any imperfections in the carpet tiles. you can lay carpet tile onto plywood and yes you should definitely glue them down. without glue the tiles will be all over the place. here is a tip. when you lay the tiles down rotate every other tile 1/4 turn so that it makes like a checkerboard pattern. you will have a much better cover and it will hide any imperfections in the carpet tiles.

]]> http://orangecountyfloorkitchenbath.com/industrial-carpet-tile-experience-suggestions-source/comment-page-1#comment-8609 Jennifer G Fri, 20 Nov 2009 19:12:13 +0000 http://orangecountyfloorkitchenbath.com/industrial-carpet-tile-experience-suggestions-source#comment-8609 No carpet pad is needed. Carpet tiles have an integral pad built into them to keep the plywood seams from telegraphing thru the carpet. You should adhere them to the floor, and while I agree with the previous answer about quarter turning the tiles, you may want to lay a few out and see how you like it before you stick them down for good. There are many different ways you can position carpet tiles (very versitile). Check out Interface Carpet (yahoo search will give you the website). They have good ideas on installation methods. And 66 cents a sq. ft. is a great price! No carpet pad is needed. Carpet tiles have an integral pad built into them to keep the plywood seams from telegraphing thru the carpet.
You should adhere them to the floor, and while I agree with the previous answer about quarter turning the tiles, you may want to lay a few out and see how you like it before you stick them down for good. There are many different ways you can position carpet tiles (very versitile). Check out Interface Carpet (yahoo search will give you the website). They have good ideas on installation methods.
And 66 cents a sq. ft. is a great price!

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