Questions and Answers for SlipStick 2 in. Floor-Protecting Rubber Office Chair Caster Wheel (5-Pack)

A:  All the ones I have replaced are the same size

A:  I have bought a couple of sets from different brands, and they seem to be standard size.

A:  We ordered them online.

A:  Easy! Take a picture of the item, and show it to a store associate!

A:  Yes, and on vinyl, but I am disappointed that they aren't quiet. They are non-marking, but loud.

A:  I have been using them on tile floor for about 2 yrs with rolling Plush work station chairs  which have made great bars stools.

A:  possibly, but you would need to drill hole in chair legs so casters can be attached.

A:  Not unless you can drill a perpendicular hole in bottom of leg

A:  We use them on our kitchen chairs which roll on ceramic tile and have found no problems.

A:  I would think so. I use them on my office chair on hardwood floor. The rubber wheels does not seem like real rubber. They are a bit hard and leaves marks on my hardwood floors. I recommend not buying these. Look for the ones with soft rubbers so it would not leave marks on the wood floors.

A:  more of a hard plastic, light grey in color

A:  The buyer at Home Depot should be made aware that these wheels do not have rubber on them. I had another reason to keep these, so I never returned them. They just look like they have rubber, but do not have rubber. Hope this helps.

A:  Installed in less than 15 minutes.

A:  very hard rubber its been a year since i put them on my kitchen chairs be cause of new composite flooring and no marks on floor yet

A:  The rubber is a hard enough to roll pretty good. Works good on hard surfaces.

A:  Well, that's a good question. These actually snap into the existing female piece of metal hardware already embedded in the bottom of the office chair. So you might want to explore finding that other piece. Also there are some styles that are less generic looking (for example instead of a black hard plastic shield/cover, some have brass covers. That being said, you might be able to drill a hole into bottom of chair and secure it with some study epoxy, but then you'd never be able to change them out later. Hope that helps.

A:  I'm not sure if they're good for dining room chairs. Not the best quality and they could easily roll out unless the chairs are each very heavy

A:  I don't think so unless you can drill a hole through the bottom of your chair legs.

A:  Yes I have them on my home office chair

A:  Yes, I believe so!

A:  I don't think they would do well being outdoors all the time. They will rust and decay fairly quickly. There's probably a better choice somewhere.