Could these be used as wall bumpers to prevent door knob from hitting the wall?
1352890
Probably, but they're very small, so the surface area is less than ideal. You may end up driving the bumper into the wall!
869742
Not to my knowledge. Just went and looked at it and I didn't see anything on it that I thought could be used for that. It has two little bumper things on the bottom back, right and left, that I think are to keep it from getting too close to the wall/ backsplash. It's a great TO though. The longer I have it, the better I like it.
1688634
I don't think that would work, as they bolt directly to the wall. The manufacturer's website is very helpful and provides installation instructions online. You might want to check that out. http://gomayne.com/products/window-box-collection.html
1435764
I'm sure they could, the only require about 1/4 inch to be fastened properly.to be honest though I am not impressed at all with these, the magnets are very weak. They do keep my cabinets closed but a small bump will release it from the magnet. If you are using them in something moving I would suggest Getting something stronger than these
726399
No, there is no cushion to them and the part that would hit the wall has a raised circle ridge. For door to door contact there may be less damage if the door is a solid core. Paint may chip. For walls I would recommend door wall protectors(available on amazon for less than $3). They are plastic disks that adhere to the wall. There are hinged door stops(available on amazon for less than $3) as well. These only allow your door to swing 100 degrees instead past the frame.
497342
I would say yes, although I did not use them for drawers. I used them for a 3 ft. sliding door. Mounted top and bottom on the wall and then mounted to the door. It works great and was a perfect solution. They are very sturdy construction.
1858209
I used them to secure sliding class windows from being opened. It may depend on how your mount is anchored. I suggest you contact the seller and ask them.
1765660
This device is applied to the outside of the door, not inside the room. So, no this device cannot be used to block the center knob from being twisted. You should consider replacing the handle with a pass-through type that does not have a center knob/lock..
2127186
I don't see why not. The only issue you might have is keeping them in place, assuming there isn't some sort of edging on the sides of the sidewalk. I used it in the landing of a concrete stairwell at basement level, so it's right against the walls. Good luck!
649005
Yes. This would work well for that purpose assuming the front or back surface of the door is flush with the door trim.
735269
The hooks are metal and could scratch the door, but you could easily wrap the edges in felt or something similar to prevent them from doing any damage.
868873
I would think so. I used it for drawer pulls on a bedroom cabinet. The only problem I had is the screws were too long for the depth of wood on the drawer and they were wobbly. I had to go to the hardware store and try to find the right size screw. Other than that, they are very cute knobs.
4549
Not readily, think about how it functions, and that it slides OVER and PAST the wall/door frame. One could be devised (have already thought about 3 different ways to do that) but it's not a part of the door slider design or function. You could readily design some sort of tongue and slot sort of latch, and attach a lock, or devise any number of latches that the door itself would connect to, but this door-slider system is only designed to manage the movement of the door, nothing else. We are using ours for light and privacy, but a latch is not part of our needs, courtesy takes care of that. If you decide to do something like a latch (again, would not be difficult, just have to look at your installation environment), don't forget to allow for emergency access to the room from the outside in case of some accident or sickness on the other side of the door.
721715
You could...maybe use a towel item to act as a paint protector if it's going to be knocked into. There are cheaper options!
152305
If you are referring to pocket doors, I don't believe so. The majority of the hook is in the back side of the wall. Most pocket doors fit pretty snuggly, so I don't believe it would work. Sorry.
476776
I would say no. They are small, for cabinet doors ...don't think they would be strong enough
1037057
You could do that, but they way they molded it would lead to a compromised bumper. The exterior covering is different than that of the interior material it appears. They sell smaller ones I believe.