Can I use this to fill draft stoppers (to keep out drafts from under doors)?
1117681
You can IF the container is essentially leak-proof. The sand is extremely find and will pass through most fabrics eventually.
1117682
you can get inferior sand instead, which is all you need for your purpose, from a big box store. Of course you can use this sand i just wouldn't waste it on that use
1740359
Store any position you want. You can use any bottle the stopper fits tight into, it will not draw a vacuum if it is loose.
314
I don't see why not if you have the space, and if you are not concerned about mold. My son was thinking about doing that because his home owners Association forbids outside laundry lines. However he managed to put it under his upper deck so it was hidden from the street.
1026042
I don't see why not, but I have never done it. The door is hollow in places just like any other door and with the panels you need to determine the best place to put one and then make sure you have sufficient gasket to fill in any gaps.
1419555
I don't know about preventing water. I have found that it works well on blocking drafts.
26551
I am at work but just looking at a ruler I doubt they would clear the door. Something to keep in mind....Anything that is going to be absorbent enough to trap water and dirt has to have some amount of fiber mass to get the job done and remain durable. I think you would be disappointed with any product that would be thin enough to fit.
1369769
I wouldn't recommend it for that purpose, this lock leaves at least an inch gap after it's fastened so it wouldn't be ideal for doors that need to be completely closed. I'd suggest looking for door knob locks or deadbolts for front doors.
1440052
the gap we had was about 1/4 inch top and side of door. It works well....no drafts
82230
It helps eliminate moisture in an enclosed area. Not sure about stopping mold; don't think so.
2108809
You could cram them in but it would be unwieldy and difficult to get them out. I only used it a couple of times. Not designed very well.
1739521
It is a rubber stopper with a hole through the center. As long as the lid you are using has a hole that the stopper can fit into without going all the way through I would imagine it would work.
103939
If the louvers function properly they will prevent a small amount from entering but I do not think the air is completely blocked from re-entering. Your duct to the dryer should assist with back flow.
2087230
I don't have an answer, but if it's a depth issue, you could build it up. I guess it would depend how much you would have to add so they didn't hit the inside of the door. Good luck
186316
Probably. Its just essentially thick rubber that you can easily shape and stick on. I would imagine that the gaps around the door would probably let most of the noise out so you'd have to figure out a solution to that. Assume you're going to apply the stuff to the inside of the door. Should help some.
702641
It should work. It may be hard to fill but squeezing it out should be ok. Good luck!
1559299
Yes. It can be placed in almost any size hole or gap. I either push the mesh in tightly by itself or loosely with spray foam insulation to hold it in place and seal out drafts.
313639
you can but i would not recommend getting these. It is somewhat difficult to make a mold that is somewhat of a tightfit and if u try to remold it too many times then the material just breaks down and you wont be able to use it anymore.