Anyone replaced the vinyl flooring?

depends on the flooring..the last I put in my MH was glued down. The flooring I took out wasn't...check with who you are buying it from and go from there.

Sort of related...a TT we looked at in the spring had laminate installed over the vinyl, it looked very nice.

AS mentioned. It depends on what you use. A lot of today's better flooring does not require either glue, or staples. It simply lays there.

I suppose I'll find out. A bolt has poked it's ugly head through the vinyl right in frt of my couch in this stinking Keystone. Have no idea what it was holding in place. It's above the fresh tank.

Could be. It was holding the bracket for the tank.

No, the tank is mounted @ either end and underneath. This bolt is somewhere near the center of the tank.

When we took out our vinyl flooring we were relieved to find there wasn't any glue underneath. We put down peel and stick flooring which was a disaster because it shrank a lot. We made a template out of butcher paper and cut one piece vinyl flooring. We didn't use glue or staple edges, but we did put down 1/4 round on edges.

I should also mention there was left over glue from the peel and sticks on the floor and we have tie downs that help keep the flooring in place as well.

Hmmm...this is really interesting. We want to remove the carpet in our bedroom and put down some sort of vinyl flooring. Dogs ... 2 of them ... yes we wash them ... but they're dogs and they smell like dogs. And the hair is woven into the carpet. The vacuum gets more hair up by friction and static than suction.

Here's the problem ... we can NOT put 1/4 round down. At least not in front of the slide. SO ... if the self adhesive doesn't work ... how are we going to do this? I had really hoped the self stick would work for us.

Most of the newer vinyl is only glued along the edges. My main concern about laying vinyl over vinyl would be the pattern of the lower floor coming thru the top one.

1) Remove original floor covering (vinyl or carpet)
2) Treat surface so that it is absolutely flat (this may require some filler and sanding)
3) Rough cut new vinyl to fit space leaving 2" extra at perimeter
4) Spread adhesive on floor covering 1/2 of space at a time
5) Form joint along walls and door openings pressing with stair tool (a relief cut in corners may be necessary)
6) Trim vinyl to space with utility knife, discarding excess 2"