Would these tiles be suitable and strong enoughh to place on top of grass under an inflatable hot tub?
158579
Yes, I believe they would and you could totally clean them off for storage afterwards. I would recommend on rock though otherwise the water that falls out of hot tub would go right through it and create a mud hole which would eventually lead to unlevel surface for hot tub and also the tiles would break from being unlevel I believe. I use mine in my basement on top of concrete. I have a treadmill on mine, a bowflex, a rolling desk chair (though I still use a mat)and a drumset on mine as well. I'd be more concerned about the surface you are putting them on actually.
158580
Yes they would be they are sturdy tiles. I have a glass table with umbrella and four chairs and the tiles hold up just fine.
1561585
Sure, but i would get 1 or 2 of their pool mats to put down. You need something that wont absorb water and allow for drainage plus be soft on feet.
334026
Yes, it's fine for grass. The bottom part is not inflatable. The grass will make a nice soft bottom for the kiddos. The material is plastic. We actually filled ours with balls and use it as a ball pit. For a cheap pool it's pretty durable.
2105820
No. First, it's not strong enough to support the weight and second, I don't think that the tiles would stick.
665255
I had to look up the M.P.S.Spa. I think, I said think they would work fine on the exterior. Evidently you don't have a built in spa, no deck? If it sits on ground/earth, I'd suggest a wooden/cement platform to sit the plastic on. I'm not sure of top weight allowed, as there is no buffer of water. You certainly don't have to anchor it from floating. My best suggestion is to put a gate on it to prevent young children from going into it to tragedy. I'm very happy with these steps, in fact, just removed them from pool today, put away for winter. This is my first summer, they still look like new, no cracks or discoloration from sun. Good luck, Cathy I had to look up the M.P.S.Spa. I think, I said think they would work fine on the exterior. Evidently you don't have a built in spa, no deck? If it sits on ground/earth, I'd suggest a wooden/cement platform to sit the plastic on. I'm not sure of top weight allowed, as there is no buffer of water. You certainly don't have to anchor it from floating. My best suggestion is to put a gate on it to prevent young children from going into it to tragedy. I'm very happy with these steps, in fact, just removed them from pool today, put away for winter. This is my first summer, they still look like... » Read More I had to look up the M.P.S.Spa. I think, I said think they would work fine on the exterior. Evidently you don't have a built in spa, no deck? If it sits on ground/earth, I'd suggest a wooden/cement platform to sit the plastic on. I'm not sure of top weight allowed, as there is no buffer of water. You certainly don't have to anchor it from floating. My best suggestion is to put a gate on it to prevent young children from going into it to tragedy. I'm very happy with these steps, in fact, just removed them from pool today, put away for winter. This is my first summer, they still look like new, no cracks or discoloration from sun. Good luck, Cathy « Show Less
1658338
In my opinion it would be safe as long as you follow instructions furnished on adding weight to the top of the Agri-Fab. Don't exceed the recommended weight and you should be fine. I have nearly 50 sprinkler heads in the ground on my lot. Experienced no damage last spring.
1213023
I would think so, as they are just plastic connectors underneath, and the tiles themselves are epoxy and bamboo. BUT...if the ground is not absolutely level, or if they may be pressed into a surface that cannot be maintained level, they may build up mold underneath from water. If you can build and level a surface using sand as they do for sidewalk and driveway pavers, then it should be OK. Again, this is just my opinion, I don't work for the company, and for myself, I put them on the aging wood surface of an elevated deck. So far after one year, they are still looking great!
326952
I wouldn't recomend any hard surface. The pools on either end have no padding where the slides end. It would be hard on the kids bottoms and probably tear easier.
212878
I don't think so. They are fairly sturdy, but if there is major (gale force) wind, you might need to weigh them down with something. But just regular breezes won't be an issue.
1012131
IF YOU WANT CLEAR (they have white also). Used it in my hot tub to seal some underwater lights and it has held up in the chlorine just fine. If you have big voids between tiles not sure if I would use it, but smaller spaces (1/4" or smaller), I would imagine it would work fine.
325463
Probably not. Your footing probably has steel in it which will require something a bit heavier.
1161407
No. They are canvas and would not hold up to being outside for that amount of time. They are perfect for their intended use.
547978
The disc are quite strong, I used them on deco plates. I don't know how heavy these tiles of your are but I think the 4 " would hold about 5 pounds. Make sure to follow the directions carefully.
1366719
I don't really see why not except for they are not as heavy gauge metal as oval galvy tubs I have used as planters before. If not filled with dirt to top I would think they would hold up just fine. Would probably make a good cold frame.
1644470
I don't see why not. I'm very impressed with the adhesive backing, and with the daily, high speed traffic of 2 large dogs, the tiles on my kitchen floor have held up great.
162996
Yes. I live in Las Vegas and use them outdoors on my concrete pool deck to secure a pool cover. They withstand the desert sun and water from the pool just fine and I have not have any issue with them for the past year.
637384
Yes and no. I wouldn't recommend them on grass as they would slide on you. If on concrete or other, they should be fine but don't expect to body slam people on these as they aren't super thick. And like the other said, I'd take them in every time. Rain is not your friend.