are they good for working out doors on concrete?
1253923
My son said they are much better than any kind he has ever used. He does an awful lot of concrete work. His work is great. When he does a job for anyone, they always call him back for th next job.... So I say, yes.
1253924
These knee pads are the best that I've ever used, comfortable on the knees and they don't rub behind the knee where the knee bends thanks to the double straps... You won't be sorry I've bought two pairs!
1253925
They are good as any, the point is comfortability. These knee pads are very comfortable, easy to move around with and after 6 h working I had no pain at all. I think that on any surface more then 6-8 hours It will stop being comfortable. These knee pads KP Industries are the best I have ever had so far. 10 years working with tiles, floor tiles on concrete.
1253926
Yes. The plastic shell protects against stones and other debris you might encounter. The biggest plus for me remains that they stay in place. I've bought a dozen or so knee pads over the years in search of a pair that would not slip down. With other knee pads, I've knelt down and found out painfully that the kneelers had slipped. It's a pain (pun intended) to find out that your knee pads have slipped, and it's also a pain to be checking them and tugging them up all the time. These kneelers fasten securely, stay in place, and provide great protection. I'm on my second pair; I wore out the first pair after many years. I myself would not buy any other knee pads. Yes. The plastic shell protects against stones and other debris you might encounter. The biggest plus for me remains that they stay in place. I've bought a dozen or so knee pads over the years in search of a pair that would not slip down. With other knee pads, I've knelt down and found out painfully that the kneelers had slipped. It's a pain (pun intended) to find out that your knee pads have slipped, and it's also a pain to be checking them and tugging them up all the time. These kneelers fasten securely, stay in place, and provide great protection. I'm on my second pair; I wore out the... » Read More Yes. The plastic shell protects against stones and other debris you might encounter. The biggest plus for me remains that they stay in place. I've bought a dozen or so knee pads over the years in search of a pair that would not slip down. With other knee pads, I've knelt down and found out painfully that the kneelers had slipped. It's a pain (pun intended) to find out that your knee pads have slipped, and it's also a pain to be checking them and tugging them up all the time. These kneelers fasten securely, stay in place, and provide great protection. I'm on my second pair; I wore out the first pair after many years. I myself would not buy any other knee pads. « Show Less
2153842
Definitely, I use them at the Gym, for an extra tight workout... Thanks, Noe
1142777
I use them in my workshop for saws and some heavy equipment I want to be able to move easily. don't know why they wouldn't work for a rile cab.
962051
I used these on in door basement steps. The problems I foresee for out door use are weather related: no drainage holes. I imagine water could build up and maybe be slippery (or freeze). Since you already have them. Try them outdoors. If they don't work, take them off. OR put on one or two. That's my spin.
246033
I keep them ready for all service workers coming in to my home. I have some that work outside first and have all mud on their shoes and thought they could now walk inside.They are very durable and do not rip. They keep in all dirt/mud and I ask them to remove them out the front door and then I dispose of them.I think they will work well for you.
1723622
They are heavy enough that they can sit on concrete without adhesive. Just don't kick them. I live in a northern climate so I want to be able to pick them up for snow removal.
843637
I don't think so. I tried them out for just work use (retail), and they were falling apart (I had a hole in the pad area) in less than a week. I don't imagine they'd hold up too well with more vigorous use.
1289411
I work construction and these work great for me. I don't have issues with my knees so I really can't say. The relief I get is the feet.
1377070
On top of any flat, level surface is perfect. Definitely no need to put anything down on the concrete. Mine is built directly on the ground, and the surface is level but not completely perfectly flat, and it fit together perfectly and the doors operate perfectly. It's not as fussy as some seem to indicate. Any concrete surface that's even close to flat will be just fine.
2165060
I think they should be ok. The rubber on the outside will allow a good grip and they are not heavy.
2015702
I use them for caving and they work great. I haven't run in them, but they are fairly large and probably would impede running.
1929956
I would think they will work well on any hard surface. I have ceramic tile.
10923
These can certainly be used outside, but they need a good flat surface - so not gravel or loose dirt. They work great on asphalt, concrete, and seamless wood.
675062
They look like they are made of hard plastic like PVC. I would think they would work outside. I used them in my shed for a workbench.
1204500
I have only used my rubber tips outdoors, but I would think they would work just fine on tile floors.
698609
I've used them in my house, which is carpeted. Think of them as... wearing a regular pair of gym shoes. Only Boots that bounce. For grass, haha, make sure you're not like me... You Need To Have The Physical Leg Strength to use them there. It's much more of a Strength Exercise in the grass. Good Luck & Enjoy!I've also used them outside, taking dog for a "Jog Walk". hahaha. & Used them on my wood deck. "Think.... Massive Bounce Gym Shoes"!Hope this helps.
2010513
I didnt use them for yard work but I used them at the gym and at work and they seem to be fine