Can these be used behind a door
1256680
Don't see why not... The bags need to be wet (soaked) to work... If that's not an issue than you're good to go...
1256681
In my opinion yes they can be used behind a door as long as water will be present at some point to expand them
1668247
If the gutters are external or exposed (where you can see them when the doors are closed), then no. However, if the gutters are internal or concealed(where you cannot see them when the door is closed), then yes.
716614
My answer to you is Yes you can but, it depends where your bathroom door is situated. Consider the fact that if you do put it behind your door, will you be able to open the door all the way without hitting the wall. Lorna H.
1690257
Yes, you will be able to install them on metal doors. Just double check on the thickness of the door.
1178858
Probably not through single doors. I would recommend this mostly for outdoor purposes, not stores etc.
2091529
Yes it can, just be sure to determine the appropriate positions for the adhesive sides before you attach them to the door lol
119472
I would think so -- they seem heavy duty. I put mine on a 16 foot door but it's just a aluminum one. They made the door much quieter!
152838
I suppose you could, but you would probably need to put a piece of wood in there and then put the door into that. It would take some extra work, but you may be able to make it work.
2140563
They would probably work pretty well as far as blocking out those noises once you are already asleep or are falling asleep. They are good for muffling those kind of noises well but not so good at deep rumbling noises that kind of shake the walls. I guess that's a good thing though, so you could still hear someone banging on the door if necessary.
1036762
Yes they can; only on the rear doors, back lift gate, and side panels.....your front door has 4" speakers, now if you can find a conversion bracket or do some serious modification to get them to fit in the front door.....here's the website I did a little research from:www.sonicelectronix.com
1820911
No, they are quite thin and closing the door creates no problems. If your door is too close to the frame, just a little sandpapering and repainting the top of the door will resolve this problem.
2271730
Have not used them on doors. I bought them to put on the legs of my furniture after having laminate flooring installed and they worked great.I would think they would work for the door problem; at least they would "cushion" the blow and cut down on the 'bang' of the door closing.
1890813
I think they would probably work fine. I used glass doors which are quite heavy, and they slide very smoothly with a little bit of bar soap rubbed on the bottom edge. The pegboard would be much lighter and easier to slide. I wouldn't go too high with the doors, though, for fear that the wimpy pegboard material might bow in and pop out of the top track if someone pushed on them.
1844510
I don't think you can hang it from a closed door, but at one point I had them attached to a pull-up bar in a doorway. The kind I had was removable and cheap, but very functional.
363186
I can't imagine these being of any use for anything that opens vertically. They will only dampen the slight weight of a cabinet door. You would probably require a hydraulic dampner.
246196
Hi Brenda. These Dampers rely on hinges that have spring tension on them that help pull the door closed. Once the door is near it's "at rest" (or closed) position, these dampers let the door close softly, rather than making a loud bang. So, if your cabinet door hinges are the type that have spring tension as I described, even being the visible kind, they should work fine. If you have the type of hinges that do not help pull the door toward the closed position, then they will not. Hope that helps you!
388643
I would use hidden hinges for cabinet doors that are available at your local hardware store. These hinges are heavy duty and are intended for material that is thicker than 3/4".