can we use this on dresser knob?
842222
I have to say "yes" but keep in mind that it is paint and with time, depending on usage, may peel off and may need to be redone. Depending on the number of knobs it will be cheaper than replacing all. Also it is not as shiny as the cap of the can. It is gold tone but not shiny.
842223
I would think so. As with any paint covering a high use area (such as dresser knobs), some of the painted surface will show wear more than other places as time (and usage) progresses.
535547
It has a very strong adhesive. Once placed it cannot be moved. I would guess if the metal is clean, this knob should have no problem.
377379
Should work OK. I use it on my lever door "knob" and it just fits under the stem - no way it will just slip off.
1178450
Sorry - I have not used on real brass door knobs. But it worked on brass candlesticks.
1195482
I am unsure because I actually used this knob to replace a vintage knob from a cast iron pot I couldn't identify. It fit perfectly. I think it should work out fine.
852295
Yes, you sure can. It comes with 2 crystal type clear round knobs that has a center screw but you could put any other kind of knob on there you want.
1666294
The base of the caster is 1.25 inches. So would be problematic. I would not recommend. I have not seen smaller casters than these. You might want to look for the casters with the U shaped base where screws go in from the sides. Or you may want to consider using the casters with posts which would require you drill holes for the posts. I had a similar problem with a dresser I wanted to put holes on. I cut a thick board that would fit the underside of the dresser, glued it on, and then attached my casters to that board. Solves the width problem, provides more stability, and does not risk splitting the sides of your dresser which you always risk with anything that requires vertical screws or posts. Pressed board most are made of are especially susceptable.
841723
I absolutely use them on round door knobs. They fit. Some are a tight squeeze if the doorknob is fairly close to the frame, but I have not had one that didn't fit yet. Hope this helps.
689420
Yes, the hole in the face of the drawer is pre drilled, then a bolt is put through the hole and the knob is screwed onto the end of the bolt. You can use a different knob on the end of the bolt or if it doesn't match the thread pattern you can probably replace the bolt as well as long it fits the predrilled hole in the wood.
757875
Yes, I think so. I get these knobs to replace the too small knobs on another brand of enameled French oven ware and they work beautifully. They look great on my Le Creuset pots as well.
744922
It's a matter of taste. unless you go with a smaller knob than the existing then you will possibly run into a finish issue.
912048
Yes, you can. Just tried it, and it seemed a little difficult to screw the knob back in when it was reversed, but I think it can be done. I did not complete the exercise since the threading is plastic and I fear if the screw is misaligned, it may strip.
1684130
Yes, that should work. You will just use your existing knob to switch between 'lower faucet' and shower.
32484
Yes it works on a knob. (the ones with a thumb turn on one side and you use a key on the other) I don't know if it would work with a key.
542990
Having finished furniture myself, I would think that you would want a product meant for furniture. May I suggest that you use Minwax Wood Conditioner if you are going to stain and poly your dresser. Watco Danish Oil is another good option, it comes in clear or natural and a variety of other colors. It penetrates and seals the wood just by wiping on and off like a stain and you can use a poly urethane over it if you like. Teak oil is another option. These products are available at paint, hardware, Home Depot or Lowe's stores. I've found that paint store personal are the most helpful and knowledgeable about these products or look them up on their websites. Hope this helps. Having finished furniture myself, I would think that you would want a product meant for furniture. May I suggest that you use Minwax Wood Conditioner if you are going to stain and poly your dresser. Watco Danish Oil is another good option, it comes in clear or natural and a variety of other colors. It penetrates and seals the wood just by wiping on and off like a stain and you can use a poly urethane over it if you like. Teak oil is another option. These products are available at paint, hardware, Home Depot or Lowe's stores. I've found that paint store personal are the most helpful and... » Read More Having finished furniture myself, I would think that you would want a product meant for furniture. May I suggest that you use Minwax Wood Conditioner if you are going to stain and poly your dresser. Watco Danish Oil is another good option, it comes in clear or natural and a variety of other colors. It penetrates and seals the wood just by wiping on and off like a stain and you can use a poly urethane over it if you like. Teak oil is another option. These products are available at paint, hardware, Home Depot or Lowe's stores. I've found that paint store personal are the most helpful and knowledgeable about these products or look them up on their websites. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1511334
I think they're designed for rounded knobs. I believe the older knobs are squared and they might not fit over them.
1374637
We used the knobs on a older home (abt 1940's era). There was an original one on an old door. The knob broke when it was accidentally hit. The ones we ordered worked perfectly for that, however, I cannot answer if they'll fit french doors or not.