Value Brand
Value Brand 6J559 Protective Leg Tips, Slip-On, Round, PK24
White rubber slip-on tips protect hard floors from 3/8 inch furniture legs in a pack of 24
- TypeHook & Loop
- Protects hard floors from scratches with rubber slip-on tips
- Fits 3/8 in round legs for secure angled or straight coverage
- 24-piece pack covers multiple chairs or tables at once
- White finish blends with light-coloured furniture legs
- Ready to use on hard surfaces without extra cushioning
Protective Leg Tips for Hard Surfaces
These slip-on rubber tips fit round furniture legs with a 3/8 in outside diameter. The angled straight cap design helps protect hard floors from scratches and scuffs during everyday movement. They are sold in a pack of 24 for multiple chairs or tables.
Thermals Noise and Power
As passive rubber caps, these tips generate no heat, noise or electrical draw. They require no power source and add no thermal load to the room. Performance is purely mechanical and silent.
Pack Quantity and Use Cases
The 24-piece pack covers up to six standard four-legged chairs or several mixed furniture items. Buyers needing tips for larger leg diameters or different shapes will need a separate solution. No adhesive or tools are included for installation.
Highlights
- Protects hard floors from scratches with rubber slip-on tips
- Fits 3/8 in round legs for secure angled or straight coverage
- 24-piece pack covers multiple chairs or tables at once
- White finish blends with light-coloured furniture legs
- Ready to use on hard surfaces without extra cushioning
Specifications
| Brand | Zoro Select |
|---|---|
| Type | Hook & Loop |
Questions about this item
How do I fit the 3/8 in slip-on tips onto the chair legs, and what step do people miss?
Push each tip straight onto the leg until the angled end seats fully; the step people miss is checking that the leg outside diameter matches 3/8 in before forcing it on.
Will the rubber tips wear out or need replacing, and how can I tell?
The rubber caps have no cushion layer, so inspect them for flattening or cracking after heavy use; replace any that no longer grip the floor.
What is the first limitation I hit when sliding furniture repeatedly across hard floors?
The smooth rubber surface on hard floors will show scuff marks and reduced slide resistance before the tip itself fails.
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