QLOUNI 4Pcs Super Thick Waterproof Garage Wall Protector Car Door Bumper Self Adhesive Foam Parking Protector (1.19x3.94x11.9 inches)
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Ours were not painted, but I believe you could.
sure. They are steadfast in their commitment. You might want to put it on the bed instead of the wall so that if the bed moves during the night, the padding moves with it.
Yes, I believe there is no reason why it should not be done. However, removing it from drywall could be difficult.
That's what I use them for, so they don't scratch the walls or the doors when I open them. Everything is in order.
Selected User Reviews For QLOUNI 4Pcs Super Thick Waterproof Garage Wall Protector Car Door Bumper Self Adhesive Foam Parking Protector (1.19x3.94x11.9 inches)
The pads have a strong adhesive that will stick to your garage's drywall. Just make sure it's clean before you put them on, and make sure you get them in the right place the first time. There are no second chances, which leads to their disadvantage: they will leave adhesive and black foam stuck to your wall if you ever need to remove them. You can remove it with a scraper, but you'll have to repaint. They'll also keep you from bumping your head on the drywall when you open the door. They're soft enough that slamming the door open will dimple the drywall. Because installing them is a no-brainer, my illustration only depicts what happens when you remove them. For that, I took away a star.
To protect our carport doors, I ordered these to install in the metal beams. They're perfect, and I didn't even bother cutting them down to size before sticking them on. They're durable, waterproof (which is crucial in the Pacific Northwest), and versatile. There are no issues!.
It has already suffered three serious damages after only a week of use due to its extremely poor quality. The two minor damages occurred when opening the car doors and the graden with the rubbing of the bumper; it is not an article that can withstand the heavy work of a garage and is of poor quality; the adhesive is fatal because it lacks adhesion and is constantly removed. I squandered my time and money on this item, which is without a doubt the worst I've ever purchased; It is not something I would advise you to do.
I have no worries about them falling off the smooth garage wall where I placed them. They're super thick, and I'm confident they'll do the job. Some people complain that they leave a residue, but there are two reasons for this: 1. It's the wall of your garage, and it's two things: 1. You're removing them for no apparent reason. I'm sure it wouldn't be pretty if I tried to get rid of them - I don't intend to remove them, however. Even if I switched cars, they aren't bothersome enough to be an issue. This book comes highly recommended.
So far, everything has gone well. I've had these on for over a month and they're still going strong. They're mounted on a concrete wall in the garage to prevent car doors from crashing into it. It was very simple to put together, and it was thick enough without being too bulky. I was skeptical at first, but they've turned out to be fantastic. The car doors can be easily protected with a simple fix.
So far, they've done exactly what they're supposed to. They've been up for a few weeks now and haven't moved. Peel and stick is a simple method of attachment. Before you attach them, make sure you know exactly where they will go. I wish they were a tad thinner, but that would mean they wouldn't last as long.
For use in the garage, I needed a high-quality product with a strong adhesive. It easily adheres to the garage pillars.
Also, free up some garage space. In our small garage, we can barely fit two cars. I'd had enough of being "extremely" cautious and rolling my eyes when guests slammed the doors against the walls. I measured where they should go, cleaned the walls, and hung them up. That was the end of the conversation. We can now be "less cautious" without fear of ruining our paint - Whether it's on the cars or the walls, there's always something to do. If a visitor opens the door, an "Oops!" is issued. " is a good way to describe the extent of the harm.