Can the nail / metalic tube be easily driven into plastic? Our dining table chairs have plastic bottoms -about 3/4 inch in diameter and 1/2 inch tall
1255322
I used them on wood and it works great, not sure how good it will be on plastic.
1255323
I suspect that would be a little difficult as the plastic is probably pretty dense. Are you able to remove the plastic bottoms? That's what I did with mine. I had little round plastic feet which I removed by wedging a small screwdriver under and prying out.
1255324
My chairs are having wood bottom and I was able to fix it easily by tapping with hammer. My guess is they can be easily driven to Plastic as well.
1255325
We had plastic on the bottom, but we removed it before putting these on. Can you remove the plastic to get to the wood? Not sure it would hold well even if it went through plastic.
161797
A pole two-inches in diameter may seem too wide. Unfortunately, I don't have access to the table right now to measure the diameter of the hole for you. I don't believe the hole can be widened without damaging the table. I love the table and chair set. It is very sturdy and attractive.
1122699
We have ours on a metal patio table. I'm thinking that it would be too hot for a plastic table
702922
yes legs are aluminum and easy to change the height. weight is about 28 pounds, the bulk of these tables makes them seem heavier.
1847505
as long as table up to ten feet/-------------very easy--------------MUST BE WOOD OR HAVE A SOLID BASE ON TOP AND BOTTOM OF TABLE WERE ATTACHED. PS. PLASTIC TABLE NOT recommendED
52912
I Suppose you intend to fit these specific sliders onto the legs of furniture items. Bear in mind the material the furniture is made of; wood, plastic or metal. In any case, you will have to bolt the sliders under the legs. I would use a drill to make a tentative hole, in order to ease the bolt in.
333610
No; the top dish-shaped pieces are round. The largest diameter leg they would accept are just shy of 3" diameter, or a rectangle that would fit within a 3" dia space.
849235
The center of the bottom portion is molded around a 4x4. Depending on how handy you are, you might be able to rig it to a round pipe. You'd probably have to drill a pilot hold in the pipe, then drill the plastic into the pipe.
1656487
These are standard height only for the countertop height. They will not work for a table (31"). Chairs are normally 17"- 18" high, so that's the height you should look for.
1942005
I think i would use felt pads instead. These are about 2 inches square and have a place for a wheel. I don't think they would be practical for sliding dining chairs in and out.
2264241
I don't know about this particular chair. Measure the diameter of the tube you have now and compare it to this tube's dimensions. This tube fit perfectly in my wife's chair and after a year is still working well. Also, go on YouTube to see how to remove and reinsert the tube. Makes it an easy process.
1891776
Yes. Please note, the table leg must be made of a solid material. Steel or wood - plastic will simply bend over time.
1272324
No--Way too small. My oldfashioned dollhouse is 1 foot to 1 inch scale, and the furniture is a little large for it, but would need to be three times bigger to work with Barbies.
1407477
Yes. That is the inner diameter on the rubber tip. Hope this helps with the decision for these tips. They are worked well for our need with our chairs for our seniors and have held up well for now 3 months.
765727
I don't think this would work for you. With the tray inside, it probably gives no more than 3". It will take a bottle of finger nail polish, but that's about it.
369171
No. I think you would ruin the chair to take it apart to apply plastic. Maybe a spray on if something is available. What about scotch guard?
1387408
I'd say just tap them in. Our chair legs are square, and they worked fine. The tip that you install is the only thing that will be coming into contact with the floor. It does not need to fill the entire tip of your furniture's legs. Now if you were talking about a rectangular leg tip that is six inches long, then I probably would tap in two of the tips for each leg. By the way, I had doubts about these tips being able to be hammered into our furniture legs (very hard wood), but I held the tip carefully and took careful aim with a hard rubber mallet. Do not use a metal hammer. They went in easily, and none have worked loose from the legs.