Question 1

How many would I need to use per door (to prevent door slamming). I'd like to put them on four doors, so would I need to buy 2?

Accepted Answer

Hi, you will receive 100 sticky feet when you buy one pack, thats plenty to do your 4 doors and your neighbours house and possibly the whole street you are in , two sticky pads per door, top and bottom, so you need only 8 from the pack, leaving you 92 to stick on anything else you wish

Question 2

Is it water proof/resistant?

Accepted Answer

I had no idea, so I did an experiment ;-)

I stuck one of the rubber feet to the bottom of a small glass and left it for twelve hours to make sure it was really stuck.  Most adhesives  work best if allowed a little time to 'settle' for a better grip.

Then I left it soak in a bowl full of water for twenty four hours.  If the water was going to seep in around the edges I figured this would be long enough to show any weakness.

After this I did eventually manage to peel it off by wedging my thumbnail underneath it, but general pushing and shoving failed to budge it.

I would expect - but obviously can't guarantee -them to stick under general wear, tear, and knocking if they get a good grip to start with.

Hope this helps..

Question 3

Will these work on shoes? Apparently this is a hack

Accepted Answer

Can't really answer without knowing the 'hack'.

If it involves sticking them on the soles or heels I can see ta few problems.

a)   The surface you stick them to needs to be really clean for a good stick.

b)  If the use involves sideways  or twisting stress, as it would if you were walking on them, they'll probably tear  loose.

c)  if you were thinking of using them on insoles as an alternative to 'massage' insoles they'd probably not tick too well once they had to deal with sweat.

d)  Finally, if they're to serve as 'heel grips' inside the back of a shoe  they'd probably be hideously uncomfortable, and no replacement for proper  heel-grips from a shoe shop or wherever.  'c' above would also apply for this use.

John

Question 4

Has anyone used these to prevent a sofa sliding on a wood floor and if so did they work?  Thanks.

Accepted Answer

I have only used these on cupboard doors to stop the doors getting damaged when opening on to other furniture. In my opinion they would not be that good to prevent a sofa sliding on a wooden floor I think they would not last long and they are very small. I would have thought the following from Amazon would make a better job: Shintop Non Slip Furniture Pad, Self-Adhesive Rubber Pad for Protecting Floorboard and Furniture (Round, Pack of 48) 
Kind regards.

ASIN	B076NCQPB4
Best Sellers Rank	4,987 in DIY & Tools ( See Top 100 in DIY & Tools ) 53 in Door Stops
Brand Name	LLRY
Colour	Clear
Country Of Origin	China
Customer Reviews	4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (4,620)
Grip Material	Rubber
Item Dimensions L x W x Thickness	8L x 8W x 3Th millimetres
Item Shape	Round
Manufacturer	LLRY-R
Manufacturer Part Number	HJ-JH-210
Material Type	Rubber
Model Number	HJ-JH-210
Number of Items	100
Number of Pieces	100
Recommended Uses For Product	Desk, Chair, Glasses, Photo Frames, Vases, Furniture
Special Features	Durable,Resistant
Surface Recommendation	Glass, Plastic, Wood, Metal, Ceramic, Granite
Unit Count	100 count

100 Pcs Clear Silicone Furniture Bumpers (8mmx3mm) - Rubber Feet Noise Dampening Pads for Cupboard Doors & Drawers | Soft Close Stoppers Stickers (Clear)

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