Can you park a car on them, and if you spill something on them does it run off or get under the tiles?
1016741
I have not driven a car on to them, but do know that if you spill anything on them, it will run under them. They can easily be moved around by sliding and clean up under them if room permits.
685414
if the grass is very tall the car may be too light and get stuck. the water in the grass should not be a problem but a puddle might
189928
Car floors? Probably not, though perhaps better not to drive with them on. Interior floors (e.g., wood, linoleum) seems like a bad idea. When ice season ends, spray some cooking oil or WD40 onto them and store in a plastic food storage bag until Fall. Otherwise the braided wire that holds them together can corrode. Mine have lasted several years of daily winter use; a good product.
1610883
Yes, you can drive over it, I believe it will just fill as if you were going over a bump. The strip bonds quite well to the concrete floor of the garage. Make sure you park both cars right were you need to start with, then place the strip in front of the tire and use a pencil to mark the location, then take the cars out and fix the strips to the floor. You may even think about using one strip on the driver side and the other (for the 2nd car) on the passenger side? if esthetics is not an issue for your garage.
1581231
Sure! We use it on the driveway, but tile floors shouldn't be an issue....The wheels are about 3 inches in diameter and should get over tile grooves.
597369
I dont see why not. They are very easy to set up On level ground. Just keep in mind that they will raise your floor level by about 1/3 of an inch. Im Not sure on the wear they will have holding a car. But i really think its a very good option. In my opinion they will last about 5 to 7 years as a driveway.
784372
You could balance them on the floor, but it wouldn't be advised since they get really hot. On cement I wouldn't see any problems however.
2147768
They probably could be, but I wouldn't. The dirt would have to be perfectly flat or the tiles won't connect to each other. I don't know your climate, but what would happen if it rained a lot and the dirt underneath got soft? Or what about snow? The tiles may no longer be even. I used these tiles for an indoor application on a concrete floor. They are fantastic. I've seen them installed around a pool area on one of the home improvement shows, but I can't remember what surface they were using underneath. It may have been dirt but maybe you could research them online at HGTV or one of those kinds of sites and get better information.
220414
You could if you make you own mount some where if you could find a spot under the car not to sure I know there is very little room under them things. I'd just put them on the roof I I were you
911189
There are certain pieces that are made specifically with notches to make the cars displayed on the box. They have special magnets that attach to the wheel base. The tiles in question can still attach to the others in the set but they are not as strong. My kids are still young and have not yet figured out how to build the cars on the box. They use those tiles along with the others for building projects.
1408278
Ernie, If you are concerned with whatever you are going to move will scratch the tiles, I see no reason why you cannot use them. However, they may not make moving any easier.
2252736
If I remember correctly, the wheels had to go on after it was put together. Which would mean that you could leave them off. You might want to get some sort of rubber tip for each leg so the metal doesn't scratch the floor.
1591102
No, they are high enough not to be in the way, unless you have a bunch of stock pots going at once. I have never had an issue with it.
190850
No your car will not fit under it .I'm 5.5 and I have to duck under it. It's more for putting chairs under and sitting down.
1588114
You can drive over them without damage initially. I would not recommend it on a constant basis. These are plastic and would crack and be destroyed if runover repeatedly.
475662
I think the cones are low and pliable enough not to damage a car. Bumping them shouldn't damage them. Not sure about running them over.
1938645
Yes, the cars will make it to the bottom of the track by pushing them at the top. If the cars are old, or have wheels that don't spin well they may need a bit of guidance as they travel from one track to the next. My kids also love putting marbles and golf balls down.