I would guess that your best option is to prime things really well to give the tile something less slick to stick to.
Prime walls before tiling.
Remove the tile and prepare the wall according to the corresponding instructions above or tile over the existing tile.
Prime an area larger than you plan to tile to minimize the cut in work when you paint the rest of the room.
Start with planning your wall tile installation.
You can apply a tile primer onto floors or even walls.
Wash the wall with tsp tri sodium phosphate or an ammonia based cleaner to remove any grease or oil.
If existing tiles are beyond repair remove the tile and install a piece of wallboard in its place.
Count how many tiles you ll need.
Or prime and paint the entire wall room before starting with your tile project.
If you can t remove the wallpaper your options are probably limited.
This is not the case as traditionally pva is a multi purpose product and not specifically formulated to work with tile adhesives.
To do so make sure all of the tiles are intact and secure.
Many people think that pva is okay as a primer on walls and floors before tiling.
Prime the area to seal the new drywall.
First of all let s think back we all remember pva the glue you used in school to paint all over your hand then see who could peel it back to get the biggest piece off.
Or for painting again either primer or a thin skim coat.
Repair any loose or cracked tiles.
How to prep walls before before tiling plus a sneak peek of the new kitchen tile backsplash.
Previously painted textured drywall prep.
This is generally after you have ripped up the carpet or installed the dry wall etc.
Vacuum clean and wipe the walls.
Do a precise measurement of the surface.
Prime the surface prior to the tiling.