Does it work well if I have to roll up after each use? I use garage for workouts.
1110871
Hey Russ, though it's only a quarter inch thick, it's still a pretty heavy duty mat. I also use it in my garage to do CrossFit wods, but I keep it in the floor. When I do roll it up, it's only for a short time, and it hasn't retained any "memory" from being rolled up. I really don't think you'll have any problems with it, especially if you use it often and don't keep it rolled up for an extended period of time. Good luck!
1110872
I'm sure you could, but the rubber is pretty heavy so it may be a pain in the ass to get it to roll up tightly; not to mention if you keep rolling it up then when it's unrolled the corners will be sticking up instead of being flush with the surface of your garage.
1110873
I never re-roll mine, but I don't see why you couldn't. It's a durable rubber mat, just a little heavy.
1110874
Yes you can roll it up after each use it will be a rather large roll. I love my mat and I only have an underneath my elliptical machine I'll begin. It would be perfect for garage because it's thick
662078
I usually leave it down, but I think it would be very easy to roll up for storage, it's very flexible.
1315740
I did not had problem with rolling down. I had my son. On the 24th September and I still wore it. It supors my back! Goop porches!
1200639
I have downsize to a micro living space and I'm looking for something I can roll up during the day... not put in a container per se...but roll up and put on a shelf ... do you think it can withstand the roll and unroll?
931399
Yes, it stays up well while running. But after using it for many times, I think it will loosen up somehow.
1038799
Not sure I understand your question. In my mind, "roll-up" doors ARE regular garage doors. This product is a rubber tube, attached to an aluminum mounting piece. The aluminum is then attached with screws to the bottom of your door. The tube is hollow and compresses to seal gap at the base of the door. If your door is a "swing-to-open" door, I suspect there would be considerable friction with this seal. Hope that helps.
2043515
It was rolled up and yes it did curl up..but after sometime it did and still does lay flat. Can't remember how long it took tho as I've had it for so long. I think we even tried laying it flat with weights/books etc and tried curling it in the other direction. I don't use it anymore but it does stay stored flat..lol It's now for sale but served it purpose :-)
2043516
It is rolled up when delivered as well. Just let it lie flat in a warm area for a couple of hours and it lose the curl. I put some scrap wood on mine to weigh it down. Never had an issue with it curling up.
744757
Yes. It is solid, but flexible to roll up. We have our eliptical bike on it and it works great on our carpet.
1810287
It rolls okay on wooden floor or carpet, but it is a workout in itself. One has to lift the rear of the unit to move it and it is heavy and bulky, but it does move. Moving it each time you use it could get old quickly. I leave it in one spot and only move for cleaning underneath.
1140070
Yes it can be rolled up. There are clips in each corner to attach and hooks on the top. You can unhook the bottom clips and roll it up.
106820
Good question! I used it 4 times with roll-ups. But, I can not think of a reason it will not work unless there isn't any room left under the door when it is closed. If I recall correctly, the shape slopes to the front. I would slide it under the door as far as possible to the best position, with the door closed, mark then glue. if you have a electric door opener, be sure to check that the additional resistance when closing doesn't effect the operation of the opener. Good luck!
1342846
I have never tried to roll my mat up, so I can't answer that particular question... however I am extremely satisfied with the quality of the mat
487652
I have had no problems rolling it up. It might be challenging for someone with arthritis in their hands. Basically, you lay it out flat in the closed position, and then fold it in half in the long direction. You then roll it up tightly at this half-width, starting from the foot, keeping the bag folded and square as you go. At the top there is a built-in strap arrangement, using black cord, to hold the bag in its rolled-up position. It consists of a loop of cord on one side, fastened at each corner of the half-width of the bag, and a single cord with a plastic hook on it at the other side, centered on the half-width. The idea is to pull the middle of the loop around in one direction around the outside of the rolled-up bag, and then engage the hook in it from the other side. This creates a Y-shaped fastening that keeps the bag rolled up. It took me a few tries to figure out how this was supposed to work when I first got the bag, but it's not too hard to figure out. Pay attention to how it is rolled up when it arrives. The important thing is to roll the bag tightly and keep it square (even), rather than letting the bag edges slop out and roll up unevenly. keeping it tight makes it easier to fasten the cord. I know other people have complained about this arrangement in other reviews, but I don't have a problem with it. Alternatively a couple of short bungee cords would serve the same purpose of keeping the bag closed. I like the convenience of having the straps built in.
1113594
Yes, but you will need a number of rolls, and you need to run it horizontally. Just place it carefully. If you place it wrong it can be lifted again but not too many times.
2049286
I keep the plastic insert that comes with the board and reroll it onto that each time. If I don't the roll may get smashed Causing folds to form in the mat. Then I'd never get it to lay flat again.
1779732
I didn't roll down but it was very tight and stiff. There are two rods on the sides that hold the leg straight, which is not what I needed. I wanted it for arthritis pain. If you want mine I'll send it to you.