Can this be used to cover cables running on the floor next to a door threshold?
1469391
I wouldn't recommend it. It is a plastic that would probably crack. They have cable covers that would suit your need./cb
1698187
We have this installed in a commercial setting (there are something like 20 of them all around the building) and I believe it is mounted on a standard electrical box. It will definitely cover that box and also cover anything from a previous installation, if that's what you're looking to do...
1976247
i would suggest avoiding adhesive tapes or putting plastic directly against heated cable, maybe twist some metal wires on to help hold, you probably don't want to risk a fire. proper insulation wrap to cover it over is a good idea
177140
It depends on how far you stretch it out, it can be a little difficult, but I found putting it on the floor helped. I was able to cover a door with it. Also put one across two Windows.
1031601
I guess it depends on how many cables you have to hide. We have six cables and I think we could hide 3 or 4 more. This is heavy duty and very nice looking. It can be painted to match your wall. We love it ! There is nothing worse looking than a bunch of cables and power cords hanging down your wall. Thanks for your question... I think I might just try it in our office.
886623
It could be used to wrap that size TV. It is about 1/4 inch thick and unsure if you are moving or ???? In general yes there is enough wrap to do that.
1546529
We used it to cover our sound bar we installed in the cabinet for our TV. We have had no issues using the remote to the sound bar that is behind this cloth
1978439
Not necessary, my is between two windows and about a foot from curtains on its sides, however it has not to be anything in front of it for three feet. I do not use any protector power strip. My is almost two years old and I bought another one this year for the basement.
1061667
Yes although this cover is generally used for receptacles. It allows a cord to be plugged in and kept weatherproof. There are weatherproof covers made specifically for switches which is what I would use.
1595821
I would think with some creativity it could be attached. The cable would be a bit thick to shut in a door with out damage but could be fed in through a window and rolled up most of way shut.
1118326
You could try to use double sided tape. But when it sweeps across the floor it might pop off.
1854888
Yes. It works for doors up to 2 inches thick. For a door thicker than that, they recommend also getting a "wall liner" piece offered by Cat Mate, which ensures a continuous tunnel (no gaps).
1160225
It depends on your carpet, I would say. If you have carpet and padding and can fish it through, I would say you'd be fine. You'll probably detect it's presence but I don't think it'd be too invasive. If possible run it against the wall with cable guides.
44947
Yup, almost any thickness of sub-floor/flooring is fine: elec box is adjustable. The hole is square in shape with rounded off corners (about 3/4" radius), Template is included. For tools we used an oscilating multi-tool and roto-zip for corners. A jig saw probably would work but use masking tape over flooring to protect and stop tearing of wood flooring.
628308
No, put some black electrical tape over the area. It should blend in and do the trick. Good luck, Sam
456197
I used it to cover a smoker. This is more for auto under carpet insulation. Sorry I wasn't more help.
625918
There isn't a place to hide wires coming down from ceiling. Only suggestion is to run wires in back of pipe and hold in place with zip ties. I mounted my cable box and gaming consoles on shelf below tv were wires are barely visible.