Would anyone recommend this to pad corners or poles in a garage to protect vehicle from damage?
170341
Havent tried it for that so buyer beware but yes- it has enough rigidity yet flexibility- the outside is not sticky but soft enough so it shouldnt scuff the paint.
170342
The foam is dense enough. I could see quartering it for a tight fit. I would make sure about whatever adhesive I tried. Heck it might turn out to be a marketable idea.
488506
I would not recommend it unless it was outside in a somewhat sheltered area. Even then I wouldn't do it. It is perfect for a garage or indoor.
765435
Yes, Ridgid is probably the best. Great for close corners. Ridgid double flare tool is super too. Make sure you are using actual "brake copper tubing" not plumbing tubing.
2112891
I use this same item but it's under my carport. I don't think I would want to subject it to heavy rain such as we have here in south Louisiana. Fabricate some sort of rain shield.
1976988
Just for drips. It is not very thick. The bottom side is a vinyl and the tires will move it about. I would think constant driving on it will destroy it. The mat is like a sponge and if the tires go on it, they will pick up the oil. I have had this happen to me when I parked on it by mistake. I left oily tire marks on the garage floor and drive.
1083293
I would not recommend it over the track. I dont think it would secure very well.
730158
You might be able to flatten out the inner material and place a plywood or similar flat board to cover the area to drive over it. The material will tear if rubbed on for an extended period of time. The flattened board should eliminate the rubbing, provided it doesn't move much horizontally when driving over it.
1090559
this appears to be made for round pits only,corners on a squre pit may be undo pressure in areas and cause damage.i i have had both square and round pits and would not use this one on a square one.
644940
I wouldnt. It is not really padded, it feels like a long strip made out of Jellies sandals plastic. It would cover a sharp corner, but not really pad anything. I'd go with something that is foam. Yes, foam is more unsightly....
2003748
I had this item mounted on a 35 degree Garage roof with shingle tiles. It came with parts to install on a pole as well. I cannot confirm this works on round poles. It's now been a few years and weathered a few nasty storms and still looks more or less like it did day one.
2065247
I used it on the bottom of my aluminum pram (boat) so it would protect it and slide over rocks.It is slippery and you could add sand in my opinion for traction. Good luck
1112396
In my opinion, this is not the right product to use for that purpose. I don't know how you would secure it on your car and I don't know how it would hold up in the elements.
1412903
It is ok but I would recommend getting a foam pad to go underneath especially for a hard surface such as concrete.
436247
There is a hook edge on the top to lay against a car or couch. It has enough weight to prevent movement.
154217
This might help, but I would think, not by much. There are Styrofoam insulators available for garage doors that I think would be better served. They are generally available at places like Home Depot or Lowes.
1376837
I would check out the 'clean park garage mats' at allmats.com. Theyre specifically designed for what you are trying to do and come in various sizes. This anti fatigue mat is most likely waterproof, but water would run over the edges very easily. Good luck.
1012713
Yeah that should do it. Its very powerful and effective. Make sure you don't get heavy rain for a few days after the application to give it time to soak in.