Is the Plastic Liner hard enough to stand in a vertical position or it will bend?
522197
it would stand up as long as something was on either side of it for support but I can't think of a reason to use it like that.
522198
It is fairly stiff but also flexible. I don't think it would stand vertically on its own.
522199
I don't really understand that question. If you stood it vertically it would fall through the shelving. It is hard but as far as I can see it must lay flat...
522200
They are on the heavier side but they will not stand vertically. It would have to be propped up to remain vertical. They are perfect as a firm base on the rack shelf. Hope this helps.
522201
While these are strurdier shelf liners than other brands that fit these shelves, they are still fairly flexible. I don't think they would stand up for long on their own without support, and they will probably begin to droop. But, I can't even picture what good they would do in that position.
954919
It is rigid and won't bend. They make a filter that looks like a large toilet scrub brush. That might be your best bet.
556021
I gave this to my son as a gift. He loves it and doesn't have any problems with it. Sorry I can't answer how resistant it is but he seems to not have issues. He uses a liner with it
1636367
I sent the liner back due to cracks and dirt. However the liner is hard plastic, things will slip and move around on it
2046969
I dont think it would bend, it's pretty sturdy. And yes it rotates really well, we move it daily aiming between the couch and the desk, never had any "snags". I think it would work well for cakes.
2128241
I don't think so. There's insufficient 'lip' to hold it on. We rigged up a duct tape system while my husband was in rehab in a recliner to keep him from knocking it off but it was pretty nasty looking and if I remember, it wouldn't go to very but maybe. Now if you mean will the screen go to vertical, like photo, definitely.
1185772
The plastic is hard and hollow, but you can bend it. It's about the same consistency of a rubber ducky.
2239533
It will depend on the type of corner you are covering. The liner is very good quality- but if you are using it as part of a decorating project- you may want to cut it down and size it to cover a very pointy corner or If its a bigger corner thats exposed on all sides. But if its for a flat surface you can easily fold it over. Be sure you know exactly how you are positioning the liner.It can be repositioned but it will never look as smooth as it did. Also, cut it a tad longer so when you peel the backing, you can cut away the part you will undoubtedly bend out of frustration . Great product though.
147822
Yes, the side is a little over an inch and can stand up on its own (I just tried it in my kitchen). It should lean against something, of course, and you will have to have all of the plastic sheets inside the board.
2012191
It is thicker than a sheet of paper. Moderately stiff, should lie flat. I stopped using mine because the extreme heat of the quartz heating element in my Breville Mine toaster over actually scorched the pad, making me wonder what delightful fumes were being generated. Also, since the crumb tray on the Breville is non-stick, it was unnecessary to use the liner. But...I had no problems with curling.
461467
It's not that rigid. It would likely flop over if put against an easel. It shouldn't fold down in a vertical line from how I've seen it, but horizontally has much more allowance for such folding.
1314463
Not if sitting upright. It has a hard plastic (removable) container that acts as a liner.
1066217
It is flexible. Depending on what application however, the adhesive back may not 'stay' ie if curved or angled.
1315965
I double-checked and it does not appear to make a stand. The plastic of the case is of nice quality and not brittle so I think it will last a long time.
171210
No, it does not bend. I ended up returning it because it leaked. I am looking for a better quality product.
664992
Not very well. The sides are curved, so they are clearly designed to stand vertically.
1573321
The edges are curved, which would work against it standing up easier in a vertical configuration. The base is also made of "impact-resistant tempered glass" and I'd personally not want to "test" it too much. In theory, if it were carefully leaned against the wall of a cabinet under a sink, maybe tilted back a bit, or held in place by something... generally speaking, vertical storage probably wasn't considered in the design. EDIT: I will concur with Jennifer though, it is thin. I just set in on top of something else when I store it.