Ampulla Garage Smith GWP02S Garage Wall Protector Car Door Protectors, Designed in Germany (2-Pack)
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Our wall protector can be used on any flat, clean, and dry wall surface, including concrete, ceramic, sheetrock, metal, and most other wall surfaces. When used on brick, the adhesiveness may not be as strong as it could be.
The guitar shouldn't be scratched with these bumper pads. I've only used them in the way they're supposed to be used, which is to hang them on the garage wall for the door to hit when it opens. However, the texture and feel of the material do not suggest that it will adhere to a varnished surface, especially if you use the instrument rather than leaving it against the surface permanently. For your intended purpose, it is definitely worth a shot.
Yes, its unique integrated back adhesive structure reinforces the adhesive force, and protectors can be removed without leaving marks on most surfaces (e.g., wood). The walls could be made of brick, tile, glass, or marble. However, because the adhesive is very strong, removing it from a brittle or lime wall pavement should be done with caution.
The garage wall protector does, in fact, fold into a 90-degree angle. It is still possible to protect yourself by turning a 90-degree corner, but it is not advised. Because the garage wall protector is a fairly thick piece of hard foam, we recommend using it on garage walls with flat surfaces for the best effect.
Selected User Reviews For Ampulla Garage Smith GWP02S Garage Wall Protector Car Door Protectors, Designed in Germany (2-Pack)
I supported and acoustically isolated a heavy window air conditioner from the custom wood platform it sits on with three of these very firm foam blocks. The vibrations from the running air conditioner compressor are no longer transmitted through the platform to the wall and window frame. Despite the fact that the unit weighs 90 pounds, the foam deforms or compresses only slightly, which is exactly what I wanted. br>br>Because the foam blocks were the perfect size and thickness for my project, I only had to make one cut. Using a sharp utility knife and a straightedge, the material can be cut quickly and cleanly. The foam's adhesive side is extremely sticky, and it stuck well to the relatively rough plywood surface it was applied to. The non- The adhesive side has a fine diamond tread embossed on it, which provides a grippy (non-slip) surface. (skate) surface Finally, no odor can be detected.
These have a dense foam that is extremely effective. The support for "un-" Stick" is a little difficult to remove, but starting in the middle of the long side seemed to work for each piece. This sticky backing really sticks to your clothes. I wanted to move it around a little, so I lifted it up, and it lifted the drywall with it! Fortunately, because it was only a 1" shift, the foam still covered the tear in the dry wall. These are effective.
These are just hacked-out pieces of tempur-pedic-style foam that are nearly an inch thick. It has a thin cloth-like texture to it. The edges are unfinished and rough. Getting the paper off the adhesive without ripping the adhesive sheet from the foam was difficult. I hung them on a freshly painted and immaculately kept wall. Because the adhesive is weak, the edges failed to adhere properly, resulting in visible gaps. It will be an excellent dust collector due to its thickness. Even gently slamming a car door into them leaves indentations in the surface that are permanent. These items would be overpriced even if they were sold at a dollar store. They're unsightly and protrude far enough that people's clothing catches on them as they pass. I'm going to make it myself.
I park my car in the trunk of my garage first, even though I don't sit in the passenger seat, because I need to open the doors to vacuum it out, and I wanted to avoid damaging my walls. my doors. br>I came across these car door cushions, and they do exactly what I need. They appear to be made up of a dense foam-like substance. As if it were a sponge, it would absorb the impact of swinging your car door all the way open. As you can see in my photos, your doors will leave indentations in the foam, but this is preferable to having them on your wall. It was extremely simple to install; simply peel off the backing and stick them on the wall where your car doors will open. Mine are crooked, but they still function, LOL.
Every time we returned the garbage cans, a dent in our garage wall appeared. Fortunately, installing these rigid foam wall protectors was a breeze. It's as simple as peeling, aligning, and adhering the pieces together. They're not repositionable and will remove the paint if you don't plan ahead, so make sure to measure and draw a straight line or use your iPhone level to get the perfect placement. A heavy car door can be stopped by a thick, sturdy, and long enough trash bag.
Who'd have guessed you'd be willing to pay money for small foam rectangles? If you want to keep your garage walls free of door dings, these are well worth the money. I purchased a second set for my hanging bicycles so that the tires and handlebars do not leave marks on the walls. The adhesive, on the other hand, is strong, and if you decide to remove or relocate these after they've been installed, you'll probably have glue left over to scrape up, so consider that over wall dings, whichever is easier to repair. I cut small pieces of the 'Alien-themed' fabric into small pieces. I used 'tape' and stuck it to the corners; this way, no adhesive (except the small pieces of tape) comes into contact with my walls, allowing me to move or remove them without damaging my walls. These are also thicker than some of the other options, allowing them to withstand a significant impact from a car or truck door.
I'm not sure if I received a faulty unit, but after only two weeks, one of the foam pieces fell off the wall. Because the adhesive is still on the wall, it isn't a problem if the wall is dirty prior to installation. Before installing, I made sure to clean the wall according to the instructions. The other piece of foam has held up well, and it is thick enough that I have no doubt it will protect my car door from damage. Now that I'm outside the return policy, I'm unable to return it: /br> /br> /br> /br> /br> /br> After contacting the seller, I received a replacement set. So far, everything has gone smoothly. A four-star rating has been assigned.
This was purchased to shield one side of my garage wall from dings caused by opening car doors too far. br>br>Application was simple, and adhesion was excellent (didn't peel at all during a recent heat wave that really heated up the garage for days on end). br>br>Only minor gripe is that it's narrow enough that depending on the shape of your car doors, you can't use a single pack to protect both front and rear passenger doors from hitting the wall. My wife brought home a loaner vehicle while her regular vehicle was being serviced, and this was the first time I noticed it. Because of the shape of the door, it ended up hitting outside of the padded area (obviously not the product's fault, but something to consider if you have multiple cars or shuffle them around in the garage). br>br>I'm thinking about buying a few more packs or getting a longer/larger protector that spans a longer length (worried that seams left by applying multiple smaller protectors will leave weak points that car doors can get into and end up hitting).