could these be used to support a large refridgerator from scratching wood floors?
1469130
I have no idea what the weight restrictions are for these pads. I think that would be a question for the manufacturer.
1469131
I have used quite a few of different ones and this one your asking about I used on a queen bed that kept moving on the wood floor. It was amazing!!! they are great !! I would tend to think yes they would work on the refridgerator just as long as the wheels on the fridge fit into the demention of the space allotted on castor cups.
1469132
Absolutely. The casters have a white rubber ring on the bottom that keeps the caster in place and from scratching the floor
1469133
If the corner supports on the refrigerator fits inside the castor cup, I don't see why not. The white rings on the castors prevent scratching of the floors.
1469134
I definitely think they could. There was no "weight limit" on the packaging but between our heavy bed and with our weight (350+ lbs) its working out great!
1469135
I installed them on a king sized bed with excellent results. I cannot see why they would not be just as effective to hold a large refrigerator from moving.
1469136
The size I got would not support a large refrigerator. You might Google Slipstick to see if they have a website that might show if they produce a heftier version. These have a groove just the size of the ordinary bed roller. (about 1-1/2 in. wide). They aren't flimsy, but I doubt that they would support the weight of a fridge. Also, they would hold your fridge in place. To move my bed, I have to remove the Slipsticks from under the rollers. They do not slide.
1776528
I wouldn't , I only use these as serving trays. The strays have a shiny surface and I really feel they trays would be scratched.
417217
Possibly but not all the same shelf . You would have move them when you are ready to use them. They could not be " ready for use"
2160033
I would not use these for that purpose. I don't think they could support that kind of weight.
1603450
I dont think the packaging style of these cans ( and therefore the cost) make them suitable for floors. This will probably prove to be would be an expensive option.
462840
Although I haven't used them for that purpose, I would certainly think that they would work for that application. They hold the item up off the surface a bit and are soft themselves. Hope this helps!
603107
Unfortunately I wouldn't think so. We use them for a cold yogurt bar an cereal and they were thin and flimsy even for that.
1158373
Unfortunately, I have not used them for that sole purpose. My guess is they would be helpful. Sorry that I could not be more helpful.
2096538
It would certainly damp vibrations. But I don't know where any of the feet are rated for the kind of weight a fridge would put on them.
1553268
I would definitely think so. Haven't used them for that but they are made to move heavy furniture -- a fridge would fall into that category. It would save your linoleum, too, if you have that in your kitchen.
378637
I really dont think so. There are pre-drilled holes for the shelves so i dont think that would work.
1801192
I believe it would if the table as any weight to it. (They may work for a light table too!) But my only experience is using them under a couch.
432555
probably not- I believe they would not hold because of the texture of the floor. You need a flat smooth floor in order for the pads to adhere to the bottom of the legs.
1001598
I believe they probably would, I used them on a 30 lb or so 'nightstand' that I placed a large mini fridge on, stocked weight was probably70-80 lbs and no probs, they are pretty robust, if your going to push the envelope over 200 lbs you may want a second set and place two in the center if it's a wide span anyways, if not a large span 4 outghta do
1053912
I used them on laminate floors which are very slick. These are very good for preventing movement on any surface. Therefore unlikely to cause any scratches on any floor. They are nearly one half inch in thickness and very robust. A very heavy weight will compress them some what, but I believe it would be impossible to compress them so much as to ding any floor. Certainly they would be much better than the bed alone. I cut one of them hem in quarters to put under the legs of an easy chair.
415852
I would say this is not the right solution for you. These work good on wood floors but might get quickly worn out on concrete or brick. I would look for something else.
801102
I think they should work well for that purpose. I used mine for my closet and liked that they fastened well on my shelves and are sturdy enough to support handbags and divide my stacked sweaters in my closet. They will also be sturdy enough to support your cookbooks. Just make sure you buy the appropriate size for your shelves. I bought a second set and didn't realize I was buying the larger size and had to use in a bigger space then intended because they were too tall for the intended space.