OMGosh so glad I found this site. Hung 8 tiles peel & stick and they are trying to lift! I washed may walls with rubbing alcohol,,,, but seriously I NOW know gorilla glue adhesive construction will work. Thank you so much!!!!!!
Thanks for this very welcome comment. I think the same, as I need help for my Kitchen! ust didn't understand wha has been done here on this Video. Looks amazing...but how we can do that?. There was no need timelapse in this Video! One tille in real time would be great, enough for us to understand!
@@bobbyrutz9402 This. He removes the back peel of the wallpaper, then applies the glue to all the edges first (.a rectangle) then makes and undulating pattern in the middle like he's putting ketchup on a hot dog.
I think that's a great idea. In our case there was only one pack of the heat resistant (in that style) at the store and it was 90% off but generally speaking yes - that would make a lot of sense.
Wow, I am lucky and happy I watched this. I have already tiled my kitchen 2 years ago with that. Only temp till we get the rest of the house done. I have not had an issue with them, thankfully. We will be buying a camper soon and I will probably use these in there permanently. Now that I know this I will definitely use gorilla glue since those walls are a different texture. Great video.
Thanks and I'm glad to hear you haven't had any issues! It's really all about what you're applying them to, how clean it is and if you need to use adhesive. Best of luck with the camper job!
The brand you buy play a big role on the quality We have Smart Tiles brand, it's been almost 4 years and it's still holding fine, even those behind/around stove where it's "hotter" Also Smart Tile brand don't use epoxy base solution so the resin doesn't become yellow over time
Just stuck up a bunch of smart tiles without any additional adhesive. MFR says you can peel and re-position quite a bit but tiles will stick solid after 48 hours. Washed laminate and existing ceramic 6:49 tiles thoroughly then went over again with meths. Fingers crossed.
3m makes a pre glue that you paint on and it keeps adhesives from sticking. We use it in the auto industry with 3m double sided tape and velcros. I've had it peel off paint before the sticky pad came off. Called 3m tape primer.
I am confused. So you put paint on a glue so tape won't stick to it? Why do you try to put tape some where you don't want it to stick? How do you paint glue? Sorry, I am in the medical field and work in the operating room with a lot of tools, and I work with a lot of tools at home so I am always curious.
I just checked out the 3M stuff and it looks like it would work really well in these types of cases. I assume you meant that it keeps the adhesives from falling off, right? Not keeps it from sticking? Anyway, it's awesome that we have options and certain wall textures really need something like that in order to work.
@@LRN2DIY I'm really not sure what they meant, but it did seem from what he said that they are using it in auto industry for masking so paint underneath doesn't get wrecked when you peel it off. The opposite problem it seems.
@@LRN2DIY The guy above their comment is the one that said it keeps adhesive from sticking, meaning it won't let it stick. He's the one that confused the guy you're responding to, not the other way around. @CharmaineSilva777 has the right idea. I have no idea what the other person meant.
sticky tiles on wallpaper? thats a no-go,no wonder they dont stick,i would have removed the wallpaper,sticking on wood is no problem,i would have roughened up the sufaces,like you said,when you stick these over existing tiles,then remove the shine with sandpaper and the sticky tiles will stick so much better
I think it could, yeah. It really all depends on what's underneath. Some areas will be really tricky no matter what while others are great candidates for peel and stick.
I would have stayed with just one design, love the subway brick design but I'd of done the lot wit the heat resistant sticker tiles. I want to cover my bathroom tiles (renter friendly) any ideas for fully waterproofing it? I had a idea to cut some thin ply and using whatever ever I can get my hands on to waterproof the wood. Then go ahead and cover the sheeting with contact paper (high gloss). Apply the paper and fix the wood over the old tiles and spacing when needed to grout or use waterproof corking/silicon. What do you think ?
I have to agree with you there. I admit I didn't do a great job on it and should have slowed down and worked on the alignment better. Plus the combo, as I mentioned in the video, just doesn't look that great. I was definitely going for function over form here but hopefully the two tips about the glue and the heat resistant tiles will help some people.
I just took off some self adhesive sticker type ones from a ‘back splash’ in the bathroom. Came off easily enough, left residue behind. Googone isn’t getting it off. I then bought the big tiles like this guy, self adhesive etc. I was just getting prepped to put them on the wall but our vanity is 30” wide, meaning I’d have to ‘cut these to fit’ as each one’s 12” wide. 3 would be too wide, 2 too narrow??! I just decided to paint the area. The whole reason for my situation was that every time my hubby would open our medicine cabinet, he would chip the paint off with his fingernail somehow? I was always pulling out the arsenal of painting supplies to do a one minute touch up! Ugh! It got old haha! I think all in all, I’d rather deal with paint, than this??? Idk???
I'm curious how these are holding up as the reviews on the StickGoo tiles suggest that the actual adhesive backing sticks fine but that the product delaminates from itself. Thus, the Gorilla glue won't really help. Thoughts?
That combination of tiling is not very attractive. Looks like a bad jigsaw puzzle. I would have just use that stove top tile all around the area. I just since its an RV you don't really care but I wouldn't do it that way.
I didn't like the look of these two tiles together either. It's functional for the space, at least. If I were to do it again I'd either do what you suggested - use the heat resistant tile everywhere or find a better combo. I think the heat resistant tile that I chose is just kind of ugly but that's probably why it was 90% off at Home Depot ;)
I love Gorilla products. I used their white construction adhesive to repair a knife block that, after 40 years, came apart near the base. It was easy to use and I let the block sit for 24 hours before moving it - I knew next to nothing when I did this and didn't even clamp it. Nearly five years later it's still holding strong.
Why is there a chair rail in that small space ? I would have just removed it first. Makes no sense. Also I would just buy some spray adhesive for added adhesion. And to the left of the stove I would not put tiles there just paint that paneling to match the other walls. And t having two types of tiles does not look tight, Just cover the whole area with the more durable ones. It is a small area
All viable options, yes. I believe the trim is there (in this case) to cover a seam in the panels so my options were to either leave it and only do a backsplash area, like I did, or remove it and tile the entire wall. I would have gone with a different looking tile / backsplash in that case but that's certainly an option.
Kind of surprised you don't use a Jerry Rig Everything razor knife. He does some DIY stuff as well different level of stuff but bet you 2 could collab something
Gorilla glue is crazy, the damage and extra work that will cause 10 years later when the backslash turns yellow and needs replacing, etc. Just use an adhesive spray. Like what they use on car ceilings.
I wonder if the sticking issue might be on the tile side. It looks pretty shiny and slick on the front. If it's that way on the back that might be the problem. I wonder if it were more rough on the back would you have such issues. That gorilla glue is awful permanent.
Glad to know how to keep them adhered 🥰 but I'm sorry to say I'm not excited about how the two tiles look together. Sorta looks like you ran out of one style and filled in with the other. I think because you needed heat resistant your look would have been more cohesive using all of that tile. Just my opinion as an interior decorator.
Good video but…you should have removed that black wood line and finished the whole backsplash in the SAME tile. Using two different tiles made it look really chopped up. The eye doesn’t know where to look because you have the black wood, subway tiles and the heat resistant with a conflicting design. If you like it though👍🏼 I would fix it
So my wife bought aluminum stick and peel tiles for backsplash. We couldn't get them to stick and got discouraged. A few weeks later i found the can she used to paint the backsplash and seen it was satin made to spray and clean. We repainted with a primer, that i can't find the can, i want to say was called sticks or something. The first piece is still stuck pretty good after 2 days. The next problem is going to be outlets and light switches. Our house is a modular so the covers are just click on. Im going to have to either replace the covers or cut more out around them and caulk. Just found the can, it's call stix primer. I don't know long term, but is made to cover satin or gloss paint and leaves a chalky texture.
Yeah, they look pretty cool and convincing but they are trash. It’s not hard to find flashing or stainless to cut out and have just stainless, you can do plexiglass that can be wiped down easily Tile is difficult and without a tile counter a tile backsplash is it appropriate either? As crappy as it sounds, the linoleum is a good product in the right applications, but consider what the purposes are, backsplash is for where things can splash it could get hot things will get on it exposed to a variety of things with different PH temp all Realistically, the best backsplash would be some sort of metal that can easily be wiped down without a texture that can harbor bacteria But also certain types of wood could be nice as well. There’s a level of creativity, but it’s hard to tell what’s gonna go with what I mean I’m surprised our backsplash is aren’t all LED screens.
Why is everyone concerned with the look of it?? You said you didn't care for it. The purpose of the video is to show how to apply it, with the best adhesive and heat resistance. SMH
These DIY tiles are not as simple as they make it look. And they can run in the hundreds of dollars for a small normal sized kitchen space. After I struggled with the application, my vote is 👎
OMGosh so glad I found this site. Hung 8 tiles peel & stick and they are trying to lift! I washed may walls with rubbing alcohol,,,, but seriously I NOW know gorilla glue adhesive construction will work. Thank you so much!!!!!!
This is an excellent video! I think you have solved a lot of problems for many people.
Would have been wonderful if you would have shown how you applied the glue.
I felt the same! I changed the the playback speed to be slower and could vaguely see how he did it lol
This 🤔 my concern is it popping up from the glue or it killing the original sticky backing when applying 😵💫
You can see it at 5:41.
Thanks for this very welcome comment. I think the same, as I need help for my Kitchen! ust didn't understand wha has been done here on this Video. Looks amazing...but how we can do that?. There was no need timelapse in this Video! One tille in real time would be great, enough for us to understand!
@@bobbyrutz9402 This. He removes the back peel of the wallpaper, then applies the glue to all the edges first (.a rectangle) then makes and undulating pattern in the middle like he's putting ketchup on a hot dog.
Why not do the whole thing with the heat resistant? Then they all match.
I think that's a great idea. In our case there was only one pack of the heat resistant (in that style) at the store and it was 90% off but generally speaking yes - that would make a lot of sense.
I worked at Home Depot and those heat resistant tiles are expensive
@@LRN2DIYuse pu they won't come off
pu?
Wow, I am lucky and happy I watched this. I have already tiled my kitchen 2 years ago with that. Only temp till we get the rest of the house done. I have not had an issue with them, thankfully. We will be buying a camper soon and I will probably use these in there permanently. Now that I know this I will definitely use gorilla glue since those walls are a different texture. Great video.
Thanks and I'm glad to hear you haven't had any issues! It's really all about what you're applying them to, how clean it is and if you need to use adhesive. Best of luck with the camper job!
The brand you buy play a big role on the quality
We have Smart Tiles brand, it's been almost 4 years and it's still holding fine, even those behind/around stove where it's "hotter"
Also Smart Tile brand don't use epoxy base solution so the resin doesn't become yellow over time
Oh good that’s the brand I just bought.
Just stuck up a bunch of smart tiles without any additional adhesive. MFR says you can peel and re-position quite a bit but tiles will stick solid after 48 hours. Washed laminate and existing ceramic 6:49 tiles thoroughly then went over again with meths. Fingers crossed.
How was the adhesive applied?
I'm so glad to have TH-cam show le this video when I just put all the tile up without any glue 🥴
Thank you for the wonderful content!
Thanks for watching!
Could you use this application for a shower surround on top of and existing flat plastic surround?
looks great brother!
These edges are really good.
Would of love to see more about how you handled the outlet
So you can use peel and stick tile on texture walls as long as you have the gorilla glue or good adhesive?
What are those things called on the ends of the peel and stick tiles?
3m makes a pre glue that you paint on and it keeps adhesives from sticking. We use it in the auto industry with 3m double sided tape and velcros. I've had it peel off paint before the sticky pad came off.
Called 3m tape primer.
I am confused. So you put paint on a glue so tape won't stick to it? Why do you try to put tape some where you don't want it to stick? How do you paint glue? Sorry, I am in the medical field and work in the operating room with a lot of tools, and I work with a lot of tools at home so I am always curious.
I just checked out the 3M stuff and it looks like it would work really well in these types of cases. I assume you meant that it keeps the adhesives from falling off, right? Not keeps it from sticking? Anyway, it's awesome that we have options and certain wall textures really need something like that in order to work.
@@LRN2DIY I'm really not sure what they meant, but it did seem from what he said that they are using it in auto industry for masking so paint underneath doesn't get wrecked when you peel it off. The opposite problem it seems.
@@LRN2DIY The guy above their comment is the one that said it keeps adhesive from sticking, meaning it won't let it stick. He's the one that confused the guy you're responding to, not the other way around. @CharmaineSilva777 has the right idea. I have no idea what the other person meant.
Super 77 spray adhesive has worked best for me but you gotta be quick.
Thanks for the information 👍
Do u need to clean the tiles really well before applying the new one?my tile grouts are not so clean do I need to scrub them?
When the time comes to remove them for a different solution what is the best way to get all that Gorilla Glue residue off the wall?
Brute force!
What is the thin white border tape you used?
How long did you wait after applying the glue to the tile?
sticky tiles on wallpaper? thats a no-go,no wonder they dont stick,i would have removed the wallpaper,sticking on wood is no problem,i would have roughened up the sufaces,like you said,when you stick these over existing tiles,then remove the shine with sandpaper and the sticky tiles will stick so much better
What do you think is best to apply it over ceramic tile?
for the adhesive, do you think contact cement could work?
I think it could, yeah. It really all depends on what's underneath. Some areas will be really tricky no matter what while others are great candidates for peel and stick.
Any tips for applying peel and stick over existing ceramic wall tile?
The peeling stick you are using is from Dollar tree? Because I've used peel and stick as a backsplash for two years now and it hasn't fallen off.
I would have stayed with just one design, love the subway brick design but I'd of done the lot wit the heat resistant sticker tiles. I want to cover my bathroom tiles (renter friendly) any ideas for fully waterproofing it?
I had a idea to cut some thin ply and using whatever ever I can get my hands on to waterproof the wood.
Then go ahead and cover the sheeting with contact paper (high gloss). Apply the paper and fix the wood over the old tiles and spacing when needed to grout or use waterproof corking/silicon. What do you think ?
I was hoping you would show the cutting process
Can I use the glue on stuco wall
oooof, that was a weird combo. the close ups of the 'tile' show so many alignment imperfections. would drive me nuts. lol
❤Could not agree with you more . 😊
@@jayjudd6518 Yep...awful combo, but in the end, if they like it, then that is what matters most.
I have to agree with you there. I admit I didn't do a great job on it and should have slowed down and worked on the alignment better. Plus the combo, as I mentioned in the video, just doesn't look that great. I was definitely going for function over form here but hopefully the two tips about the glue and the heat resistant tiles will help some people.
I just took off some self adhesive sticker type ones from a ‘back splash’ in the bathroom. Came off easily enough, left residue behind. Googone isn’t getting it off. I then bought the big tiles like this guy, self adhesive etc. I was just getting prepped to put them on the wall but our vanity is 30” wide, meaning I’d have to ‘cut these to fit’ as each one’s 12” wide. 3 would be too wide, 2 too narrow??! I just decided to paint the area. The whole reason for my situation was that every time my hubby would open our medicine cabinet, he would chip the paint off with his fingernail somehow? I was always pulling out the arsenal of painting supplies to do a one minute touch up! Ugh! It got old haha! I think all in all, I’d rather deal with paint, than this??? Idk???
Where is the link for the edging? Just thought I’d ask sure I can find it.
Looks great! So you put the Gorilla glue directly on top of the sticky surface of the tiles?
is this renter friendly??
Just stick them and put a transparent glass backsplash on top.
How do you remove it?
I'm curious how these are holding up as the reviews on the StickGoo tiles suggest that the actual adhesive backing sticks fine but that the product delaminates from itself. Thus, the Gorilla glue won't really help. Thoughts?
So far so good. I was just in this trailer last week and it’s holding up beautifully so far.
The glue isn't renter-friendly
Put contact paper down first and then glue it to the contact paper
What are they gonna do eat it?
@@bensmith8125 not parchment paper contact paper, you know like shelf paper with the sticky side.
Did he just say the magic bullet? Lol not sure what a magic bullet is, but I know where my mind went. Lol
I'd love to see an update at 5he end of the season.🤔
I can do that! I feel pretty confident that this will actually hold up really well.
Do you feel like using the muscle bound sheets under the peel & stick tile would make a difference?
Textured vs non-textured surfaces make a HUUUGE difference in adhesion success. Also is the secret sauce!
That combination of tiling is not very attractive. Looks like a bad jigsaw puzzle. I would have just use that stove top tile all around the area. I just since its an RV you don't really care but I wouldn't do it that way.
I didn't like the look of these two tiles together either. It's functional for the space, at least. If I were to do it again I'd either do what you suggested - use the heat resistant tile everywhere or find a better combo. I think the heat resistant tile that I chose is just kind of ugly but that's probably why it was 90% off at Home Depot ;)
@@LRN2DIYYou said that in the video
I love Gorilla products. I used their white construction adhesive to repair a knife block that, after 40 years, came apart near the base. It was easy to use and I let the block sit for 24 hours before moving it - I knew next to nothing when I did this and didn't even clamp it. Nearly five years later it's still holding strong.
Why is there a chair rail in that small space ? I would have just removed it first. Makes no sense. Also I would just buy some spray adhesive for added adhesion. And to the left of the stove I would not put tiles there just paint that paneling to match the other walls. And t having two types of tiles does not look tight, Just cover the whole area with the more durable ones. It is a small area
He said because it keeps getting scuffed. Paint would keep getting scuffed and not solve the problem.
@@leavethemkidsalone860 Paint the wall.....roll on a clear polyurathayne sealer.
All viable options, yes. I believe the trim is there (in this case) to cover a seam in the panels so my options were to either leave it and only do a backsplash area, like I did, or remove it and tile the entire wall. I would have gone with a different looking tile / backsplash in that case but that's certainly an option.
did u use gorilla glue on the edging?
Do the stick ons work on real kitchen tiles? Or does it just stick to wood
I was hoping to see how you cut the space for the outlet :(
Thanks for the Gorilla Glue tip though!
Kind of surprised you don't use a Jerry Rig Everything razor knife. He does some DIY stuff as well different level of stuff but bet you 2 could collab something
Gorilla glue is crazy, the damage and extra work that will cause 10 years later when the backslash turns yellow and needs replacing, etc. Just use an adhesive spray. Like what they use on car ceilings.
They have peel and stick metal tiles too
Does the Gorilla Glue withstand the Texas heat?
I wonder if the sticking issue might be on the tile side. It looks pretty shiny and slick on the front. If it's that way on the back that might be the problem. I wonder if it were more rough on the back would you have such issues. That gorilla glue is awful permanent.
Weird, the part that I really needed was the speed up 😂
3m spray adhesive
Glad to know how to keep them adhered 🥰 but I'm sorry to say I'm not excited about how the two tiles look together. Sorta looks like you ran out of one style and filled in with the other. I think because you needed heat resistant your look would have been more cohesive using all of that tile. Just my opinion as an interior decorator.
should have used the stove tile all the way across
Get the clear tube it's around 13 bucks gotta use a caulk gun but I'm not joking that stuff would glue down a gorilla
They also turn grey in less than 1 year
Maybe 3M VHB tape?
Good video but…you should have removed that black wood line and finished the whole backsplash in the SAME tile. Using two different tiles made it look really chopped up. The eye doesn’t know where to look because you have the black wood, subway tiles and the heat resistant with a conflicting design. If you like it though👍🏼 I would fix it
I did not think those subway vinyls were all that inexpensive.
😂That looks like a mess. The bottom was so uneven. Not sure it was worth the time.😢
Put a bead of caulk it’ll look great
So my wife bought aluminum stick and peel tiles for backsplash. We couldn't get them to stick and got discouraged. A few weeks later i found the can she used to paint the backsplash and seen it was satin made to spray and clean.
We repainted with a primer, that i can't find the can, i want to say was called sticks or something. The first piece is still stuck pretty good after 2 days.
The next problem is going to be outlets and light switches. Our house is a modular so the covers are just click on. Im going to have to either replace the covers or cut more out around them and caulk.
Just found the can, it's call stix primer. I don't know long term, but is made to cover satin or gloss paint and leaves a chalky texture.
Yeah, they look pretty cool and convincing but they are trash.
It’s not hard to find flashing or stainless to cut out and have just stainless, you can do plexiglass that can be wiped down easily
Tile is difficult and without a tile counter a tile backsplash is it appropriate either?
As crappy as it sounds, the linoleum is a good product in the right applications, but consider what the purposes are, backsplash is for where things can splash it could get hot things will get on it exposed to a variety of things with different PH temp all
Realistically, the best backsplash would be some sort of metal that can easily be wiped down without a texture that can harbor bacteria
But also certain types of wood could be nice as well. There’s a level of creativity, but it’s hard to tell what’s gonna go with what I mean I’m surprised our backsplash is aren’t all LED screens.
We appreciate you showing you failures on here but don't try to pass it off as a win!!!
I’ll pass on not sticky tiles
Oh you should have stayed with one pattern. Thanks for the info though.. but maybe leave the design choices to your wife lol…
Why is everyone concerned with the look of it?? You said you didn't care for it. The purpose of the video is to show how to apply it, with the best adhesive and heat resistance. SMH
Because that’s the whole point you clown, it’s to improve the aesthetic. He didn’t just do it to show people.
Hell yeah!!... Gorilla glue saves the day, again!
Horrible 😂 toooooo Reflective . 😮
You look like Gary Owen lol
Looks cheap and plastic like. I’d stay away from that
I’m going to put tile in my shower. Fingers crossed
Gorilla Brand for the win again.
These DIY tiles are not as simple as they make it look. And they can run in the hundreds of dollars for a small normal sized kitchen space. After I struggled with the application, my vote is 👎
Man the clash is so ugly.
that's defiantly tacky.
Looks terrible, don’t really match.
Ngl sounds like amber didn’t know what she was doing 🤷🏻♂️
First comment
annoying that he didn't show how to cut the tile to fit around the outlet or how to apply the glue. defeats the purpose of having a video.
Looks like 💩