I need a pads to cut under my table lamps and decorations so that my end tables don't get scratched. Has anyone used the product for this?
266436
I have not, but it is a pretty thick pad, so you would have to be ok with that. Probably at least an 1/8 of an inch. I bought small round ones from Home Depot that came in a sheet that work perfectly.
266437
The product is about 1/8 inch thick - I have used it under chairs and heavy end tables. I am about to buy more. If you think 1/8 inch is not too thick I am sure it will work fine. It is much thicker than just thin felt cloth. Hope this helps. :-)
1639585
yes this would work but you can just get adhesive backed felt or rubber pads sold at hardware stores like ACE for placing on the bottom of chair legs,tables,etc.
1726666
Either way is good. The best thing I found was to use a water soluble cutting or polishing compound. I've used Presta cutting compound on my boat when it is highly oxidized. Don't use anything with oil or silicone because it will mess up your pads and makes clean up a pain. With Presta I just hose the pads off.
1983093
The wool pad is actually an envelope so if you cut it you will ruin the envelope, but you don't really need the envelope anyway. Also it is not really a cushion. It does not provide padding only a wool surface that is supposed to be good for skin in danger of breaking down. I think it should be used with a an air cushion or something like that.
2118497
Hi.Its pad for sticky sanders papers.Sanders its perfekt-we sand whole old log house.From dark color to bare wood.Strong.We also use for porch-sanding until bare wood.We star with 60 grid or 80,or 40.We have any grid.We buy on amazon-50 pc package.By
201675
It worked well on my laminated/plastic tabletop, but I got the best performance on a cloth mousemat from xtrac pads. I bought the ripper, it's large, but so useful and made in the USA if that appeals to you.
2015039
Yes. I made a dining table and used bamboo flooring for the top. I didn't have the saw then, but had quite a bit of flooring left. I used the saw on the leftovers to make projects and gifts. It does not even notice that it's cutting the bamboo. I have made many, many cuts and the blade is still the original. Always, always cut with the good side down regardless of the material, but bamboo is especially prone to fraying when the blade comes through. Regardless of the tool you are using, the teeth of the blade should be impacting the good side. On this saw and a miter say it would be good side down, on a table saw it would be good side up. If you get this saw, remember it's not just for flooring, it is great for cutting any one-bys for any project. Hope this helps.
1408348
Like the sanding pads? I picked some up at the local lowes and Home Depot before. Usually about 6 bucks. It's one of the common types of sanding pad shapes out there. Hope that helps
395743
I installed them on cheap imported furniture - may have been a hardwood of some variety but not very if you know what I mean. I don't think I would use these, they could very well split the legs. Also, if the floor is not completely smooth with no seems, it rips the felt off the bottom of the pads. Mine are almost worn through and I have only had them for about 8 months.
462839
I am using them to hold the glass from a glass topped table attached to the table frame. They are very small so I am not sure how they can prevent furniture from scratching.
1011078
I checked with Amazon and bought Coughlin metal clip. They are sturdy and seem to work fine. I have tablecloths that go to the floor and they still seem to work ok. good luck!
2114492
I recently installed about 1,500 sq. ft. of this product. I found trimming straight lines to work best on a table saw with finish-type blade (lots of small teeth on blade). The saw provides a very clean cut edge. For a small job a heavy-duty utility knife and a straight edge will work...but it takes some effort and several passes with a sharp knife to finally get through the tiles. A fine-tooth jig saw also works, but requires a straight edge for cutting.
1059173
We just use it on one of our lamps. We have always used the "touch" pad for our lamps. We love it. So only one lamp for us in a separate room from the others.
1367197
I have never used them for that. I have some scrap pieces, maybe I should try that. I install laminate flooring to some times...
1841230
I use mine on a glass table ("Studio Designs 13220") that I covered with an Alvin Translucent Cutting Mat. I had to be a little creative with the installation, because the instructions have you drill down into what would have been glass. I made it work by putting the cable holders vertically along the front and back of the metal desk frame, attaching them with pop rivets. It works great.
401676
I don't know what you are using it for, but check into using Tung oil? I know a maker of beautiful picnic tables and I believe he uses pure Tung oil, or Minwax Tung oil with additives.Randy
736300
I haved us this steamer as well as the McCulloch (all made at the same Chinese factory). I bought it for floor cleaning and I have broken MANY Extension tubes. I have never used the useless pads they enclose. I use microfiber cloths tri-folded by a pack for $15 at Costco. It keeps the steam moisture down and mops up the dirt, the amount of which is amazing. After you do half the kitchen flip the pad.