can I use them on the back of a wooden chair to keep it from scratching a piece of furniture behind the chair?
184290
You could but they are very small. You would need to put an entire row of them on the back. These are more for the tips of the legs of the chair. I'm sure that they would have a better product you could use for the back of the chairs. I bought these to use as bumpers on the back of the paintings I frame.
2171612
I don't believe they're scratch resistant. However, I've own my chairs for 6 months in my sewing room and so far no scratches. The chairs are used daily and they're holding up beatifully!
432553
Not really good for chairs that move around as they come unstuck, but for chairs you might try socks. I actually use both on chairs, put these on, then the socks.
327037
Although the liner is thicker than most, and I think it would work to an extent, I don't think it would be ideal for using under a chair on wood. It would probably move around and it has ridges on one side. It would probably work on carpet but not wood. I think you would want to find something more solid.
469759
I wouldn't recommend using them again. Once they are in place, it's best not to bother them. I've had to use two on one piece of furniture because if you strap them too tight, they snap. You get what you pay for.
591644
Since a metal surface would tend to make it easier for any cushion to slide (these don't have ties on the back corners), you could simply cut a piece of rug grip and place it between the metal & the cushion to prevent any movement. I hope this answer is helpful!
566634
I wouldn't. They are not what I would call "industrial strength". My sewing chair has scratched mine to heck and it's just a simple rolling chair. They are great looking and a great price, but I'd go for a little higher quality for excercise equipment. Hope this helps!
2233622
Yes you can. You just push back on the arms and it is hiden against the back of the chair. I love this product.
120632
They stop my glass cutting board from sliding all over my ceramic counter tops. I am sure they will work on wood. You would probably have to use quite a few around the edges for a whole table top. I just use one on each corner.
2063570
I dont know of any other way to apply the vinyl to furniture besides with a staple gun. As long as the staples are going on the underside of the furniture it will not be damaged.
481862
We did not use them on wood...just on laminated card stock. (They are fantastic for that!) Wish I could help.
2264343
I've only used them to hold a chair protector on a recliner chair but they have worked very well for me. I am no longer constantly having to readjust it every time I sit or get up. I imagine you could also use them to keep wayward sheets pinned at the bottoms and sides of a mattress depending on the kind of mattress you have. They are like tiny screws that go into the material and backing of the furniture to keep various types of covers in place. Hope this helps.
2129690
These pads we ordered we put on the bottom of our wood chairs to protect our wood floor in the dining room and they are great in fact I am going to order another set for we sold our table and chairs and are using a card table due to moving soon. As for your using them where there may be water and concrete I would be a little hesitant due to the felt part on this particular protector. You may be better off with one that does not have the felt on it. They do make one like that.
664
I suppose one could use them outdoors, although I imagine that the chair would be prone to scratches. Personally, unless the area is a fully covered porch, I wouldn't use this chair outside. Hope that helps!
824691
They are not sticky so you would need to adhere something to the back. I hot glued magnets to the back of mine.
353514
I think so, they certainly will stop the black scruff marks. I use them to keep the stool or chair I'm sitting in from moving when I get up and down.
60721
I am using mine on wooden chairs and not fabric. My guess is that it would be fine as it has a very solid base that is thick but really can't say for sure.