Cord Locks for Mask, OCEANTREE Elastic Adjuster Silicone Cord Stopper No Slip Earloop Toggles for Drawstring Buckle Clasp Spring (100PCS-White)
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I pulled the mask elastic through with alligator tongs. The cord lock can be stretched to its maximum length and still return to its original position. For me, this is a very useful addition.
Silicone is heat resistant up to 500 degrees Fahrenheit, so it should be fine; I'd just push them all the way in before washing and use a garment bag.
It's best to use 1/8 elastic instead of 1/4 flat elastic.
There was no chemical odor in the ones I got.
Selected User Reviews For Cord Locks for Mask, OCEANTREE Elastic Adjuster Silicone Cord Stopper No Slip Earloop Toggles for Drawstring Buckle Clasp Spring (100PCS-White)
They are in perfect working order. To pull the mask loop through the whole, I used a small paper clip and pulled apart the left one loop.
br>br>The size of the holes in this batch made me nervous. The original cord locks of this type that I bought had a larger hole on one end and a much smaller hole on the other. These new cord locks, on the other hand, are made of a harder material with larger holes, but they worked just as well as my original batch of cord locks when tested on the thinnest elastic I use. br>br>Given that I got the correct number of cord locks and twice as many at a slightly higher price this time, this turned out to be a great buy.
These small cord stoppers are what I use to make adjustable masks for my Etsy shop. They have greatly improved the quality of my masks because they are a simple and quick way to adjust the masks. They easily slide up and down 1/8 inch elastic, but they are tight enough to stay in place. br>My only complaint is that one of the many packages I purchased contained cord stoppers with an excessively large hole. They should have a small hole on one side and a larger hole on the other, but these had large holes on both sides. They were still functional, but the hold was looser, making it easier for them to slip out of place. Again, this was one of many batches, and I'm sure I could have gotten a refund or replacement if I had tried. I didn't try to order any more of these, and I haven't had any problems since. br>One thing to keep in mind: I assumed I wouldn't need the instructions for threading the elastic through the cord stopper, but I was mistaken. Before reading the instructions and realizing how simple it is, I wasted 15 minutes and a lot of frustration.
What I like about them is that they're all the same size (the ones I got from another company were all different sizes). They have a rubbery texture rather than a hard plastic, which allows the cord or elastic to pass through easily. They work well for adjusting the ear loops on the face masks as well. One side has a narrow opening, while the other (as seen in the photo) has a narrow opening. This product has exceeded my expectations, and I would recommend it to anyone.
These tiny doo-dads Dads are a fantastic way to ensure that your face masks are properly adjusted. I bend the majority of a paperclip, insert the "U" into the silcone, thread the elastic through the metal loop, and pull it through. The only drawback is that they were so popular that I had to order more in order to keep up with demand. All of the masks I've made up to this point will fit.
They can make adjustments to their KN95 and KF94 masks at school to ensure a perfect seal. Using a 2mm crochet hook, I attached them to the masks quickly. Pull the strap through the hole after putting the nub on the hook! This is a LOT easier than tying knots on each mask, which are frequently not tied in the right place to begin with. We save and reuse the nubs because they are long lasting!.
They are successful. My mask was made with a 8mm elastic cord. I had to go through each one individually. I used a bobby pin to keep my hair in place. To pull it through, use a pin. It is secure in its position. br>The product is a lot stiffer than I anticipated, but it does the job.
I made sure the cords were flat and even, then hung them to dry on a small spool of thread like a towel on a clothesline. If you don't have a sewing kit on hand, I'm sure you could use waxed dental floss instead of thread--just thread the ends through the big hole first, then the small end, then pull, and the mask cord will easily follow. They are extremely comfortable, far superior to "Mom's little adjustment knots" in terms of comfort, and they are also much easier to adjust. I highly recommend them. I'm not sure if I'll need more because I already have a black and a white set, but if I do, I'll gladly purchase more.