Peel and Sick Vinyl Plank.

I would do a floating floor. Snap lock planks. They don’t move around once all together. And no sticky.

We used peel and stick tiles in our pop-up and it as been to south Florida (from the NC mountains) three times and they still look perfect

Guy

Guy Roan wrote:
We used peel and stick tiles in our pop-up and it as been to south Florida (from the NC mountains) three times and they still look perfect

Guy

What brand?

I used the trafficmaster allure from Homedepot. It came out really good. After a while some planks separated about 1/8 inch. Also the slide has damaged some planks. It can all be repaired and remedied. Overall I am still happy with it.

DON’T do it!!!

Use LVT and glue it. Pro’s advice.

Yes worked well with one exception and lasted a full year before disaster struck (and that had nothing to do with that part of the RV so it would have lasted much longer had not been for the WQ#$@#$R#@ Sem9 hitting my bedroom).

I Planked the main slide out. Now the only issue was the "Joint" where the slide out met the non-sliding part. I used carpet runner to cover the joint.
But I liked the way it looked .

We did peel and stick in the garage of our toyhauler because we didn't care for the look of the rubber flooring. Turned out pretty darned good. We got ours from Lumber Liquidators.

Cummins12V98 wrote:
DON’T do it!!!

Use LVT and glue it. Pro’s advice.

I have no experience in this area but why do you recommend against? Does the peel and stick start lifting the first time the floor freezes in winter or something?

I'm not sure of the brand but, I bought it at Home Depot. Did my hunting fifth wheel 8 years ago and it is going strong. No separation or lifting and it gets hot and humid in the summer and around zero at times in the winter. I'm very pleased. Also used it in a Keystone Outback and during the 3 years we had it it held up well. I wouldn't hesitate to do it again.

If they still make it , I would use sizing underneath it. This was popular when people were doing this in the kitchens in the 70s and 80s. Same stuff you use under wallpaper. A paint supplier should know and have it.