can I use these for tying tools to shelving in garage
1255646
Light tools, yes. The ties are wide, like typical ties, but they're also thin so not suitable for heavy loads.
1255647
This isn't the type of Velcro you would see on shoes (longer threading to stick). Small tools like screwdrivers I would trust, but I wouldn't put too much weight on these.
1255648
These strips are light weight. They are best used in the office, tying wires and such together.
1255649
I would assume that these straps can support around five pounds with about two inches of the strap attached to itself using the velcro. If you can fit a six inch piece of string around the tool (and yes it is adjustable for smaller sizes), I would save it is save for holding tools. Although the straps are eight inches long, you should give and inch or two of extra length to allow the strap to lock to itself.
1255650
Velcro makes a similar 15" roll of ties, or you could cut to fit a roll of this "VELCRO U.S.A. INC "Get A Grip" Velcro, 3/4-Inch 12-Feet, Black (VEK90340)" and cut the roll as you need. Screw (or bolt) the 3/4" piece to a wood or metal shelf and it should hold up pretty well for most tools aside from an 8 pound sledge. The only worry I'd have is if dirty or oily tools would get grime into the Velcro fibers keeping to from staying as tight as you cinch down and remove the tools over time. Though you could always replace that Velcro piece if it loses it's grip after a while. Velcro makes a similar 15" roll of ties, or you could cut to fit a roll of this "VELCRO U.S.A. INC "Get A Grip" Velcro, 3/4-Inch 12-Feet, Black (VEK90340)" and cut the roll as you need. Screw (or bolt) the 3/4" piece to a wood or metal shelf and it should hold up pretty well for most tools aside from an 8 pound sledge. The only worry I'd have is if dirty or oily tools would get grime into the Velcro fibers keeping to from staying as tight as you cinch down and remove the tools over time. Though you could always replace that Velcro piece if it loses it's grip... » Read More Velcro makes a similar 15" roll of ties, or you could cut to fit a roll of this "VELCRO U.S.A. INC "Get A Grip" Velcro, 3/4-Inch 12-Feet, Black (VEK90340)" and cut the roll as you need. Screw (or bolt) the 3/4" piece to a wood or metal shelf and it should hold up pretty well for most tools aside from an 8 pound sledge. The only worry I'd have is if dirty or oily tools would get grime into the Velcro fibers keeping to from staying as tight as you cinch down and remove the tools over time. Though you could always replace that Velcro piece if it loses it's grip after a while. « Show Less
1255651
Perhaps for smaller tools, like screwdrivers and pliers, etc. Definitely would not hold any small hand tools. The 8 inch length would be a limiting factor. Try using a piece of 8 inch string as a guide which may help you decide. Also, the velcro strips are only about 3/8-1/2 wide. Good luck.
1255652
Probably would work provided the tools weren't too heavy although they are designed to bind electrical cords together to avoid tangling. I use them to wrap up the cords on power tools and small appliance as well as to manage the connecting cables for TV and DVD players, and computer cords.
648867
Yes they will !! They hold a TON of weight too !! I use them all round the edges of my Origami shelves to hang clothing !! Buy more then one , because you will find a million uses for them ! You just reminded me to order MORE !!!
1160274
Yes they will. I used them in my old set ( blue colored tools) with no problems.
438039
My shelving unit is 18 inches and as these are measured for 18 inches apart, I would say no. But there are individual snap on hooks you may be able to use.
1583564
They should be strong enough, I have never had a problem with any of the Grabit products. I have used it to pull out stripped bolts off my old motorcycle.
1376337
That's exactly what I did. Of note: Keep in mind that these are light and move easily. So you'll need to strap them together. There are brackets out there, but I found zip ties did the job for 1/50th the price and you can't see them. Cheers!
391385
I used mine to hang bikes in the garage. I had to bend mine a little and they did not break.
1477582
No. The hooks hold the rods up but the reels will be lower than an average garage door. Could work if you take the reels off the rods every time but I don't.
87127
I haven't tried that. but if they're the same width it should be OK. You might need to tie them together with cord or twist ties, depending on how you're using them.
1731947
If you use hex ended drill bits you can. However, the driver turns slowly so it would only work for soft material with not a lot of depth needed. I only use it for started holes for screws.
1527823
Hello Yes these will work Here is a small hint with this do not hit the nail gun super hard you will screw up your flooring this is with all floor nail guns it screws up the edge of wood and you don't see it until you look from across the room these nails are great don't try and pull wood up after you nail it down I put 3 nails every 1.5ft I make sure this is never going to move or come up Harbor freight sells a floor kit that will be good to get too has spacers and a pull bar get that too Dan
515018
Yes you can, but be careful not to get them wet. You don't want the metal bolts to start rusting. Try to use only when it is dry.
275132
They wil work for moving something or if it is just standing. If you are going to be moving it as in a kitchen chair you should use the adhesive.
1635602
You could probably put a wire hanger on them - They don't hold a ton of weight so it would depend on the weight of whatever's on the hanger
1467784
I don't know for sure but would doubt that they would work on wire shelving - would guess they would slip through the space between the wires.
1418194
I would think they would work just fine for storing binders,, I purchased ten of them for storing stuff in my garage,, two of them is full of some the old green binders that I used at training material.. plus the price was right and they are easy to carry up to the second level..
1306162
I don't see why not. We ran them along and up and down under our kitchen cabinets. The little hooks and tiny screws were very hard to manage so we bought the tiny clear hooks that adhere to walls etc (just a little packet we got at walmart) and just looped them in there. That was much easier. The strand is very flexible and light weight.