Stanley S4005 3.5" x 5.75" Extra-Strong Anti-Slip Grip Dashboard Gel Pad for Cell Phone, Tablet, GPS, Keys or Sunglasses,Black,Small
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Selected User Reviews For Stanley S4005 3.5" x 5.75" Extra-Strong Anti-Slip Grip Dashboard Gel Pad for Cell Phone, Tablet, GPS, Keys or Sunglasses,Black,Small
Sticky to the point of being an eighth of an inch thick, 2- 5x7 inch duct tape, two-sided, but removable It was so sticky right out of the package that it stretched itself. , well before finally releasing, in this test, my skin I glued it to the outside of the pad's glossy, thin cardboard packaging and removed it without damaging it. It clung to itself when I rolled it up; To unroll the roll, I yanked on it with all my might. As a result, it's exactly what it says on the tin: very good Sticky in every sense of the word It might be able to withstand a road trip on a motorcycle. It has a pungent, chemical odor to it. As a result, until it's completed off-site, Instead of testing it in my vehicle, I'm first sticking it to a vertical metal wall with various items stuck to it in my 90°F (degree symbol inaccessible) garage. Check out the images. AND my most recent photo was taken after 45 minutes of "hanging out" - It's still stuck with a plastic pen. The heavier pen, phone charger, and sticky note pad have all fallen to the ground. I took the pen away after an hour, and the pad stayed on the wall without difficulty. I then removed the pad from the wall with the same resistance as when it was first removed from the package, similar to a duct tape sticky note - The mat began to stretch out of shape until it was able to break free from the metal wall. There will be no leftovers. If I can figure out how to edit this review after it's been posted, I'll add how long it took for the odor to go away. After that, I'll most likely return it. Instead of a physically sticky, tacky pad, look for a traction version of nonskid. br>I bought my favorite nonskid pad on clearance at Wmart a few years ago, only to lose it a few weeks later. I'm looking for a simple, 1/8" thick, 4 x 6" weighty, possibly silicone-coated item. skid-resistant type of material traction & proof a type of pad that can be rolled up without sticking together; does not literally trap things with overt stickiness, but rather with a resistance to slide; something heavier and more effective than the too-light. Forks do not slide around because the drawer liner material has little traction. If you know of one, please share it in the comments section.
This product is extremely sticky, but it can also be easily removed. I've only used this pad indoors on a side table to keep my phone from falling to the floor all the time, and it's fantastic. However, I will never use one of these (or similar products) in my car because the texture pattern of the pad was permanently etched into my phone case after a few uses, and I am afraid it would do the same thing to my dashboard over time, eventually creating a dull spot. Now, I could be wrong because I haven't tried it in my car, but I'm not willing to risk it.
I double-checked by cleaning it. It's not going to stick! The pad adheres to my phone in some ways, but when I lift the phone, the entire pad falls off. It's not going to stick this time! Thank you, Amazon, for allowing me to get a refund without having to send the item back.
It has not yet been exposed to summer sun conditions, so if it fails that test, I will update; in the meantime, I am very pleased with this purchase. Update** The pad is still holding my monitor steady after 8 months of use, including summer heat. I have not attempted (or intend to attempt) to (re)move the pad. This has served me well, and I'm ordering two more large Stanley sticky pads and two small Stanley sticky pads.
It's in my car, but it's stuck to my phone far too well while driving. It stays in place while the car is moving, but it's a struggle to get it off; I'm not sure if this is intended for daily use. Perhaps with smaller objects with a smaller surface area; otherwise, I'll have to strike a balance between leaving the majority of my phone off the pad and leaving just enough on to keep it in place. I'm at a loss as to how to resolve this problem.
This is what I'm using to attach two Samsung SSD drives to the top of my MacBook Pro. I wasn't sure it would work, but it has so far held them in place perfectly. Without the external devices dangling from my MacBook, I can use it or take it with me on the go. I'm going to get a new pad to put the USB-C cable on. C dongle.
This sticky pad is one of my favorites! My dashboard is curved, and with Maine's new handsfree laws, I needed a better solution than putting my phone in a cupholder or in my lap. This small sticky pad sticks to my Pixel 4 XL's pebbled dash and secures it. My phone does not move when it hits a bump or a pothole. I haven't washed it yet, as per the instructions, so I can't comment on how it performs once it's been washed.
To meet my requirements, I had to alter this pad. Things stick to it like superglue, and the items I stick on it need to come off every now and then, so after bending a metal pen in an attempt to unstick it, I decided to spread some dirt on the pad and brush it off. It now behaves in the manner that I had hoped. Items don't roll around in the depressed area of my dash because it's slightly sticky. I'd give it five stars if I were to add something permanent to the truck, such as a camera that would stay with it when I sold it.