Would this lay flat/stay in place without the two sided tape?
1751724
Usually I would say yes, it might take a little heat and some patience but it will get there...
1751725
Once the cable(s) is/are in place I have had no problems with it laying flat. Anything can be moved by enough force but it remained in place when a loaded hand truck rolled over it.
1751726
Maybe if you heated it to make it lay down and stay uncurled. I taped it down with fluorescent duct tape so it would stay in place. It kept moving and wanting to roll without the tape.
1751727
The ends where it is rolled was difficult to get it to lay flat and I cut off about a foot. I laid out the wiremold in the sun for a few days and it now lays flat.
1751728
Difficult to say for certain. Comes rolled so the ends have a tendency to curl. I used this outside to protect a cord crossing a driveway over the Christmas holiday. Most of it laid flat. The ends were fastened to the ground using large landscape staples.Held up well to light vehicle traffic and weather for about 45 days.
2176315
Double sided tape is fine, I used Velcro in case the need arises to change it out.
1853260
Hi J.P.,It is secured with small sticky tabs. You should definitely consider buying more heavy duty double sided tape just to be sure.
898119
I think you may have to use additional adhesive, e.g. more doublesided tape. Ours didn't hold up very well with just the tape they included, so we had to add another layer.
319864
no, it has to lay flat. If you don't have a dedicated, flat place you can lay it, look for a different model.
2135885
No, it is not flat on the back. Tape would not have a large area to grip. I recommend screws.
1883191
There are mounting brackets located on each end, holding the magnets slightly off the surface. By taking the brackets off, they would probably lie flat. Mine are already mounted, or I would try it out for you.
593963
No. The material is pretty heavy so I don't think tape would hold them in place.
1609386
Yes, the backside is pretty much flat, but not completely. It is reasonably heavy, so you would probably need to use it with double sided strong adhesive tape. It works really good to protect my car doors in the garage. However, I do need to get another pack for my car's back doors as well. It is only long enough to protect one door.
2098901
Yes, keeping it from rolling out from underneath you might involve cutting the bottom to be flat instead of being circular.
1212377
Is hard plastic double sided tape so you can stick anywhere from behind it won't come off I have it
1749911
Agree with the other poster that if you flatten it well it will just lay there. You could screw it down but that would create a trip hazard and not add value.
506611
With a double sided tape, You could attach one to the side. I think it would be difficult to mount one and if, you would have to disassemble to do so. I couldn't recommend a brand because I have not tried to attach or mount one.
124012
It seems to stay put where you put it assuming you use the full surface area of the product. The pad is somewhat flexible so you can adapt it to a slightly curving suface. It will stay put due to friction like how plastic film is when you peel it off of a new mirror and not like an adhesive bond like with tape. So it helps if both surfaces are clean.
487311
It has a little indent on the back where the magnetic strip and the frame meet. Not sure tape would be thick enough to cover the area to adhere to the wall
1375647
I don't think that would work too well. It is flat on the back and requires two screws to mount it. It wouldn't be very secure with mounting tape.
971618
Right, it doesn't stand up on its own--it's stiff, but "floppy." Some people have reported that it works fine laying flat and others say they tape it to the back of their TV. It comes with two adhesive tabs on the back, but we have ours "temporarily" taped to a wall (I recommend the purple "gift wrap" Scotch tape because it is easier to remove).