How many pounds does this velcro squares support per sqft?
1108422
I have no idea. They are small about 5/8 in dia. and seems to take 1/2 lb to pull it apart. As with all Velcro it is easier to start at an edge and pull slowly. It could be just an oz to start it this way. I would image if you had a whole bunch of these. It could take as much as 100lbs to pull apart a sq ft of contact area. This is sheer guesswork. I used them to keep objects from sliding around when I accidentally push against the objects.
1108423
I don't know. I used them only for very light applications, such as affixing reflective squares on outerwear. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
711386
I bought mine for an entirely different project and it does exactly what I bought it for. I believe it will hold your cabinet panels square (see David Grone's answer).
1889712
I had 2 large squares, not 4. There must be different configurations of 60 piece sets. I bought mine elsewhere.
2217178
The legs are square, 1 and 1/8 inch each side. They are made of metal, however, they have a plastic "foot" on the bottom that might provide the protection you're looking for from the felt pads.
968046
easily supports 300 pounds, rated for 500-not sure about that. Have large planter with citrus tree on patio weighing 300 pounds. works great.
691718
I have 9 squares down. Once you put them together, they stay together pretty well. However, I did have to put weights down on the corners to keep the entire block of squares from sliding around. I use these mats for plyometrics, so I'm doing a lot of jumping type moves. Without the weights on the corners they would slide around some, but with the weights on each of the corners, they don't move at all. These are perfect for Plyometrics and absorb alot of the impact you would get on other surfaces, so I would highly recommend them.
898335
I've never used it on anything heavy, so I'm not sure. I think if it was wrapped around twice it would be very strong -- that way there would be more velcro sticking together, not just the ends of the strip.
2208754
I have a small piece of Velcro on it. The total weight with the velcro is .52 oz or 14.xx grams. I used mine on quad copters.
665125
"10 square feet" is correct, as others mention. - 1 square ft is a square that is 12" on each side- having ten of the 1 square foot tiles is 10 square feet (1*10). If you multiply 12*10 to get 120, you're indicating that you intend to line the 10 tiles up in a straight line and the total length in inches would then be 120".
547978
The disc are quite strong, I used them on deco plates. I don't know how heavy these tiles of your are but I think the 4 " would hold about 5 pounds. Make sure to follow the directions carefully.
2146719
This is not for a 4x4 post...either square or round........its for a metal pole or a wood pole like you would use in your closet. Either square or round will work as long as the pole is under about 2 "It really keeps the nest safe. ..from everything
564478
Despite the answer given by the manufacturer above, this stand only supports up to 11lbs.
556650
Each tile is 4 square feet so for 360 square feed you will need 90 tiles. To save money I would recommend you buy a pallet of 80 tiles found at Asin B007FGXJQY and (2) 5 packs on this Asin. You can search the Asin in the Amazon search bar to find the pallet of 80 tiles
672779
Your math is correct, but it's not necessarily a square piece! Also, that's the same as 1 sq. yd.
1939089
Yes, i had no problem with weight so far. My stack on had cloth on the back of the door so i didnt need to apply Velcro strips that came with it
1651009
24 lbs per block. 2 blocks included. You can not add any extensions to this version. Hope this helps
1680431
I hanged an 24inx36in sign board (10 pounds)with four. One would hold it. I used four because I was afraid that tarp is going to tear. They have a phenomenal grip and it depends more on material that tart clip is gripping. I paid about $13 for four with shipping, but they were great quality and performed good.