If I were to use these to train a driving student, would hitting them cause any damage to the car? And could they hold up to being hit?
475661
The cones I purchased were about 10 inches tall so I'm not sure how well they would work for training a student driver. They would most likely not do any damage to the car. As far as holding up if they were hit by a car, bumping them wouldn't be a problem, but if it were much beyond that, I don't think they would last very well.
475662
I think the cones are low and pliable enough not to damage a car. Bumping them shouldn't damage them. Not sure about running them over.
475663
We use them to practice with our Formula 2000 prototypes and they've sustained no damage and neither have the cones. I can't see how they'd damage a full size automobile.
475664
no damage to the car. would probably destroy the cone. I use these in my classroom that has a construction theme.
475665
I dont think they would damage the car. They are only about 6 or 7 inches high and if the were tapped they could survive but if actually run over I dont think so. I don't think they are strong enough or big enough for what you want them for.
1349733
You mean a torque driver? If thats what you mean then yes. I have been using them periodically with my dewalt driver and they have held up good. Dont know how long they will last with everyday use though.
1667794
I bought them for my 2 year old nephew. I've watched him manipulate them many different ways - he's a monkey. They have yet to tip over. If for some reason they ever did, they are so low off of the ground, it may startle him but not harm him (in my opinion). I liked the quality of the build - no sharp edges. Good Luck!
57929
No. They are attached to the pedals and would interfere with normal driving
1433664
They are soft enough for playing on (playing like standing and sitting, not like wrestling and falling), and certainly don't pose any hazards as far as breaking or damaging them. If properly put together they won't slide apart and leave exposed concrete or something. They are slightly textured which might be a disadvantage for use of toys like cars and things. My only real concern would be with their chemical make up. I'm not a chemist or a biologist so I can't speak to any chemical hazards associated with them. I would think they would be safe, but they do probably contain some plastic or petro chemical.
403767
Yup sure does but a word of advise, don't put them on, trust your kid put the bike together and giv'em a good push, you'll be amazed how they just take off!! crashes will come but they will with or without the training wheels, in my opinon they only slow down the learning curve of riding a bike.
1933617
Don't really understand what your asking. I use this pole snowboarding at high speeds and have put it through some horrific abuse and not a scratch. I'll assume that if you were to hold it out the window of a moving car it would do just fine. If you mean to "roll the car", I'll assume it would be destroyed along with the camera. Hope that helped. Try to be more specific next time.
1655242
it all depends, they seem quite durable...I have a few lining a driveway, but can't say i've driven over them.
369438
I would not use them for rugged roads. they are good for the price. but not great. I use them for freeway use mostly.
1388940
Probably not. The inside of the windshield is designed to spider web into thousands of tiny pieces upon impact. Pressing on the inside will only make it worse.
599896
My Daughter is turning 2 in July and I got these a couple months ago when she was about 21 months old. She loves them and I don't see any sharp parts or danger. I guess someone could bite the wheels off and there is the usual under 3 warnings, but other than that there are no problems I can see. She doesn't put things into her mouth, so I guess we are safe there and if your little guy still does there may be a choking possibility. I have a track set coming in a couple days, too.
1888473
I saw no such warnings in the documentation. They are affixed firmly so I would imagine they would hold up. I might have even taken my E through a car wash since installing them. Either way, I'd chance it.
1848198
Im gonna say probably not. If it was for a few minutes they prob be ok, but extended periods of time might cause sweathing and irritation in the light blue areas where the grips are. I went and looked at mine and I myself would not enjoy a car ride on one. I hope this helps.
2049595
I use them with a cordless hammer drill. I don't believe the "pounding" action is the same with an impact driver. My impact won't take straight bits, so I have never tried it.
426128
If the surface is smooth enough. it should work. The down side would be that they are more vulnerable to road damage.
768057
I actually used them for some headrest tv's. They are not very durable, they broke after about 1 hour. I am not exaggerating, it was seriously 1 hour into a road trip.
1639883
I have only used them so far on battery powered impact driver but they are very tough an as such I suspect they would also work fine on pneumatic impact drivers.