The legs on my sofa are square and larger on top than bottom. Will these work on tapered legs?
1338156
Yes - these are basically industrial strength rubber bands. We have a two piece sectional that we use these on. They are not perfect but certainly keep the two pieces of our sectional from easily coming apart as it had previously.
1338157
These are very flexible and hold well. I think it will work! At such a great price, it's definitely worth a try.
1338158
Yes! They should! They are very sturdy and stay put where you place them. I'd give them a try! They are cheap enough, but very well made.
1338159
We ended up cutting short wood pieces and screwing the sections of sofa together. It has been amazing. I know we didn't plan to drill them together but were so frustrated trying to find a solution.
1338160
Worked on our couch - works great. Couch legs look like this: http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/61roPnQ8qVL._SL1441_.jpg
1338161
No. I ordered them not thinking about that and they do not work. I actually am super disappointed. They will only work on round ball legs or squared legs. :(
1689623
Yes. They'll work fine with any ten by ten canopy as long as legs are @ 90 degrees to ground (not slanted, like some).
1980999
No, because they have machine threads. However, you may be able to use a tee nut furniture insert. Or, you could bolt through angles and bolt the angle to the leg. Hope this helps
554497
I suppose you can but measure width of legs to insure they will fit. I used them for under desk legs to raise up desk to fit large office type chair and they worked out great.
52912
I Suppose you intend to fit these specific sliders onto the legs of furniture items. Bear in mind the material the furniture is made of; wood, plastic or metal. In any case, you will have to bolt the sliders under the legs. I would use a drill to make a tentative hole, in order to ease the bolt in.
2143129
I do not have the couch any longer, so I can not measure...they should work fine, they worked great for me. If you want them tighter, you can twist them to make them as tight as possible...
1478368
I used them for a twin bed without any center legs. The round ones might be better. You need to know the diameter of the frame legs. It is also difficult to move the bed once the risers are in place.
583676
I believe they would my chairs front legs are straight and the back legs angle slightly. Even an angled leg should have a flat bottom...right?
807239
I used these guards on a wooden desk with very sharp corners. If your couch is fabric or leather, I'm not sure they would fit as well.
1927986
The square wooden 3x3 bannisters might work if they are angled so they are akin to a diamond shape where they contact the adapter! However if the bannister is straight and will contact the adapter with a straight side and not a corner edge then no they will not work! Hope this is helpful!
2231305
They are hard plastic and should work. I have used them under a commode and on furniture to level.
208136
Sorry, I have know idea. I have them on my sofas and they are working great! They are sensitive so they might work. You'll just have to try it. Good luck!
275131
These pads would only work that way if you purchased them a bit bigger than the legs on what you intend to move. This would help if the furniture did try to slip off it would notdamage the floor. The other suggestion I would have would be to buy pads with rubber on one side that would keep your furniture in place while moving but could be removed.
2093550
Hmmm...it wouldn't seem so since they are meant as a cushion between the bottom of heavy furniture and hardwood floors. But you might try Velcro strips - one stuck to the couch arm and one stuck to the fabric so the "teeth" mesh with each other to see if that works. Lower profile too as the pads are thick and stiff.
631222
Yes,,,,,I have a LaFuma recliner (the extra long one) and they work perfectly. When you get to the end, if you have lacing "left over" just backtrack
553942
No they do not. You get what it's in the picture. You may have to drill holes in the bottom of the sofa and attach with washers and nuts to get a secure fit. Otherwise the legs will be wobbly. Tried using the hardware that you hammer in once the hole has been drilled and it doesn't work as well.
931866
Since the legs are all the same, the only option I believe would be to use shims on each leg. Good luck.