We have a curtain rod where the new tab top curtains don't slide well. Could this product be used to add slip to the pole?
1159666
The slick tape would be great for that sort of thing, but it's simply not very flexible, so it may not easily conform to the shape of the rod. Maybe warming it with a blow dryer as you apply it might help. In any case, I think it's worth a try.
1159667
There is a flexible "slick" tape that is sold on Amazon. CS Hyde Conformable PTFE Tape With Silicone Adhesive, Brown 1/2 inch X 36 yards It should conform to the rod just fine and probably will stay adhered for a good while. Eventually, it will have to be replaced, probably. I used it on drawer bottoms that get a lot of use, and it has held up very well. Should be useful for lots of situations. It also comes in different sizes. It is a translucent tan.
1159668
I do not believe it would be flexible enough to adhere to the rod properly.
2136261
It's just like a shirt hanger- slips right over the pole. You should be fine unless the pole is extra thick.
1034950
No not really. It is closer towards the curtain rod. I guess if you add an extension like string then it would be lower.
386005
Yes, that is what I use it on. I wish it was slightly more sticky, as it does slide a bit but overall happy with it.
983227
The top of the screen is "joined" in the middle. You might be able to snip that tiny joined piece, making it in effect two "curtains" which you could slide to the jambs (provided the curtain rod you use is thin enough to allow some room in there).
513033
That's exactly what it was designed to do. If your curtains have a hanging loop sewn into one end, just slide the horizontal bar through the loop, and set it onto the upright poles. If not, then a package of inexpensive clamps will hold any fabric in place. This is what I use: Heavy Duty Muslin Clamps 4 1/2 inch 6 Pack
2140649
No it will not work the brackets won"t close tight enough we had to use a wire tie to keep it in place , it kept sliding down the pole,
564583
Yes just make sure the strips that come with are I the bottom on each side and it won't slide. Works great
1023423
You did not say what material the square rod is made of. If it is metal I am not sure it would work but if it was wood you could make it work by making the pole round only in the area to which the baffle would be fitted on the pole. Remember of course that the pole size must not be larger than prox 1 & 1/4th inch or smaller than prox 1/2 inch. Those dimensions must be adhered to simply because the baffle slides on to the pole with those dimensions involved in the small opening at the top of the unit.
136523
I have this rod spanning 105" with four lined silk drapes(total 150" of fabric) hanging on decorative rings, with no problem. The weight and span require using the bracket to support the center of the rod, so that may affect how your drapes slide on the rod. Securely screwed all brackets into solid wood header. Good luck!
112363
The brackets that are included with the rod only allow a 3" to 4" clearance from the wall. If, like me, you wanted to install blackout curtains over a set of vertical blinds on a sliding glass door, you should search for a bracket that will allow up to 6" or 7" inch clearance. I did manage to find them on Amazon as well.
1385884
I don't think so. I am not sure what kind of slope you have. This product is designed for a flat ceiling. It obtains it's stability by cranking the pole tight against the floor and ceiling and then screwed to the surface. depending on the height and slope you might be able to secure a brace to make a flat surface but for safety it may not work. It is a well designed and very well made pole and in our case it is highly recommended
1830936
no... there would be a gap in coverage and it might not stay on. It would also impede the movement of the shower curtain rings.
2147484
Hey Nick, If I remember correctly, you extend the pole about an 1" wider then the space you are trying to enclose. You twist the pole to lock the length. After it is twisted and locked in length, you place one end at the location you want the rod. (Don't forget to put your curtain on first!) You then pull the other end toward the end in place making the rod shorter. Slide the lose end of the rod down into place. Once your release the rod the tension created by the addition 1" adds directional force keeping the rod in place. Hope this makes sense to you! Lisa
1427747
You would have to screw a curtain rod into the metal frame but I think it would work.
439149
I actually purchased the black rod covers to hide/cover wires. It keeps them together and looks neater than a bubch of loose hanging wires. I have also used the in my closets. The hangers slide back and forth much easier than they do on the existing wooden rod in my closet. Since they are designed for shower curtains, i'm sure they will work out fine.
925228
There are loops on each end of the net that slide over the poles. Maybe you could try to tie those loops to the net itself, then slide that over the pole. It might work...