Original Lino floor split

“Plank looking” meaning a complete subfloor inspection? I suggest a complete roof inspection first.

I used peel and stick tile because we wanted a stone look vs wood planks. I removed the carpet and linoleum. I then used a latex primer on the OSB floor to seal the wood. Tile doesn't like to stick to a porous wood surface vs something with a sealed more gloss like surface.



I had a few places with little triangle cuts etc that didn't stick well but used a little goop to glue them down. My slide did scratch a couple tiles but all I have to do is peel them up and replace with some spares I kept on hand

We used peel and stick and it looks better then the original.
So far we have over 4000 miles with it, and it still as stayed down perfect

Guy

I wasn’t planning on priming floor. Anyone else recommend that.

not camper related but I know in a stick and brick home that the peel and stick stuff sticks fine to ply..... not sure about osb. cleaning it key with the plywood though.

I wouldn't use anything that is glued directly to the subfloor if in a location with high temp. extremes summer to winter due to contraction/expansion. Suggest using a free-floating type of plank flooring. An adequate expansion gap around the floor perimeter is important otherwise the planks can pull apart somewhere.

Vinyl sheet flooring has a high coefficient of expansion which is why it splits in locations with cold winters, and it usually splits at a high stress point like a floor register opening.