are these non marring and good for tile
469701
They should be. although I would use a chair mat. I have an older one that is clear plastic for hard surfaces, there are none of the little spikes on the bottom for carpet. The casters helped me save my chair from going to Goodwill. This was for a set of 5, Nadine.
469702
I'm not sure since I use a chair mat on top of carpet. However, I think they would be okay but I don't know if the tile would be easily marked if there was dirt or grit between the caster and tile.
469703
I have them in my office which is wood flooring. There is no marring on the floor and they roll perfectly. The climate I am in is extremely dry so after about 2-3 years the plastic breaks on the wheels and have to be replaced, but that is true for anything plastic where I live. I don't know about tile, I don't think any rolling chair would work well on tile with seams.
1833689
I don't think so. they would smooth it out, but not a shiny finish. these pads are for stone,quartz/granite. If you tiles are stone like material then it's will do just fine.
1057103
no, they do not have any non-slip mechanism on the bottom. I have tile floors and do not have any problem with slipping.
1641084
Not really sure. They are pretty large and if put over small tile squares there would be a way for water to get underneath and therefore would not stick properly.
1014393
yes they are. Be careful not to use metal utensils in them, to keep from scratching. I love them.
1532222
Absolutely. They are not flimsy at all. I also like that the non-cutting surface is kind of tacky (but not sticky), so that the board doesn't slip all around while you are cutting or chopping. I think they are the best I've ever used. Hope that helps.
194090
there is no tape on them, But I have not had a problem with them rolling up or moving around too much on tile flooring.
2101228
I'm with the other commenter. They have been up since December, and have held beautifully. You need to be sure that they are on a flat surface, on the tile, and not on the grout lines. I took them down yesterday, and they were still holding very, very well. There is a locking mechanism that helps them to hold tight. I would be hesitant to glue them, because I would be afraid that the glue might damage the suction cup, and then they would be useless.
1641082
sorry that I cannot answer this question. We did not use them on tile shower
958819
A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought our house in 2000! I would have had them up then!! We can afford real tin tiles but these look 100% as good. A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought... » Read More A BIG YES!! We did it to ours almost two years AGO!! They are still as beautiful as the day we installed them. I used a cement for ceramic tiles that is "water soluable" Put a 1" duab in each corner and one in the middle. Don't put it to close to the edge, or it will ooze out. I used a 4" paint roller to press out the cement, easier than trying to press them down by hand. Just use a normal pressure. Also we did not caulk the seams. They fit tightly agaist each other, that chaulking is a waste of time. labor and $$$ Wish there had been foam tiles like this when we bought our house in 2000! I would have had them up then!! We can afford real tin tiles but these look 100% as good. « Show Less
1056810
I have only used these indoor on tile so I'm not sure but they are well made and seem sturdy.
2127689
Yes they are. Mine are on hardwoods...have had them for about 6 months now and we love them.
607652
I have non smooth tiles in my kitchen and hallways and my mint does a super job with them! I was concerned about this but there was no problem at all.
2027707
I use them on a cement garage floor and they stay in place. Not sure how they would work on tile floor. There is brand that has peel off adhesive tabs on the back which I have used before but could not find them when I wanted buy more.
1247659
They are smooth enough. Not perfect. But you certainly don't need to sand them down. Many are not very straight. But for fan handles, they would be adequate, unless you are a very picky person. You did not ask about sturdy. They are not extremely sturdy. Again: adequate, unless you want perfect.
1685081
I'm using on Hardwood with no problem- roll very smoothly; I see no reason why they would not be just as good on Tile
611205
No. They are a type of plastic. Our floors are tile and so far we have not had any problems.