has anyone tried placing them on a concrete surface and if an adhesive was used, what was it?
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.
1723623
I think a double sided removable outdoor tape would work best. I have found the performance of these is far less than I expected, maybe your results will differ
1723624
No adhesive on concrete surface in my case even if they are water resistant, If I would have to I would go with outdoor cilicone on a very clean surface... it takes 24 hours to dry out !It Worth to give it a try.Good luck, kindly let me know.Lou.
113340
No ! It needs to bond to the surface of the concrete! Not ment to be applied over primed & painted concrete !
484443
Most possibly no. I have tried it on smooth surfaces and it successfully held up to several lbs, however, concrete at its smoothest type would still have tiny holes which prevent the glue to work. If what you are gluing is not very heavy it might work by applying several layers of glue.
499350
Not well, it's a temporary fix. Moisture is it's biggest enemy . If it's for indoor use, you'll be fine. nothing will adhere to concrete when moisture is involved, no matter how well you prep it.
1887256
I havent tried that ! they have no adhesive , but i dont think this is the main problem , the issue is they are big enough and will be seen if in a sandal . However they're very stable in shoes and boots and prevent bad smell
229927
Yes they work outside in the cold, rain, snow etc. Mine are on my deck stairs outside and they have worked flawlessly all winter and it's been below freezing quite often. As for adhesive tape you should be fine. They aren't heavy and have plenty of flat surface on the backs to adhere to.
16189
Yes, typical you would use a construction grade adhesive made for polyurethane.
583852
Yes. One side has glue to stick it on a surface, and the other side has the rough part. However, please read the instructions because the adhesive once put in place needs 24 hrs to reach maximum strength. This product is the heaviest I was able to find that works best for outside use--it says can be use indoors too.
2061286
AS I recall, the instructions stated that they're for pavement surfaces. That doesn't make much sense to me, Have yet to use it. Sorry that I couldn't be more helpful.
1229904
I did a large concrete floor with no problem. Took a day or two to stick well. I would have a two sided tape on hand for tiles you have to cut.Good luck
1371887
I have not but I think they'll work if the concrete is really polished and smooth. And rough would probably ruin the felt lining.
1592622
if you acid washed the concrete and proper prep instructions this simple 2 sided tape should not in no way hurt the epoxy. the only way it would is if the epoxy was not cured to the floor in this area. hope this helps. A Bonus I went with the traffic signal style $20 here for the plus model as I got tired of kicking these things. Good luck.
1465537
The adhesive held great on as smooth surface, for me. Maybe you could use u-nails or construction adhesive.
145121
If you are adhering them to a very clean, flat surface, they should hold up okay. My concern, as you said, is if they get wet. I wouldn't put a lot of faith in them if they DO get wet as they're not really made for that. You could always use epoxy or a small screw to adhere them to the surface and that would likely rectify the issue of them potentially getting wet. Check your local home depot or lowe's, they probably have something better for your application than this.
1835689
they have adhesive already on them. might help to add a bit more - and make sure the area is spotless before you attach or they will fall off.
82138
The answer is yes but I was wondering why you wouldn't use a waterproof construction grade adhesive in will work but you might find it expensive since I really don't know the entire scope of the job I hope this helps I would be more than happy to help further if I get a little more detail about the job hope this is helpful good luck with your project Gil
1417144
The sticky back on them is very strong. I misplaced one when I was laying them and it was really hard to pull it up. I would venture to say yes they would stick to tile, but I suppose maybe the grout lines could be an obstacle to a smooth-surface adhesion.