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Liners you put in drawers or tool boxes

hemdale

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Jan 4, 2014
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267
Location
France
Hi guys,

I saw that most of you put this kind of rubbery / sticky / vibration absorbing fabrics.
Seems like it is not foam but more like a "fabric" you can cut to adapt any size.

So what do you guys use ?

:headscrat
 
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hemdale

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 4, 2014
Messages
267
Location
France
Just found these but let me know if you have anything else you would recommand ?

drawer-liner_01_LRG.jpg


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I've noticed on other forums that people would also be using felt, but the non slip mats would probably keep tools in place and prevent them from sliding everywhere ?

Seems something called TENURA is probably what you guys are using ?

LinerInBig.jpg
 
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Vegaman_Dan

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Jun 1, 2012
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2,453
Location
Pacific, WA
The open rubber foam mesh listed above is very cheap and easy to get in different colors at Walmart. I've used red and black before.
 

zkling

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Joined
Jan 23, 2007
Messages
16,939
I use an open webbed material like you posted that is intended for grocery produce shelves. The stuff they put behind fruits and veggies. Comes in all different colors and is by far the cheapest decent stuff I have found. Check with a local grocery store supplier.

I like cork, mostly for aesthetics.

Where do you purchase the cork? Only places I've seen that sell cork in rolls (mostly office supply) it would be astronomically expensive for a decent sized box. :dunno:
 

BlksnshN

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Joined
Sep 25, 2013
Messages
340
The stuff that came with my Matco 6s is fantastic. Never moves and the tools stay put.

The liners in my Snap On cart were horrible. Constantly bunched up and tools would slide all over the place.
 

bsaint

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Apr 26, 2010
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5,109
Location
Manchester, CT
I use the premium liners from Matco for my 4S. It was like 100 bucks for the set but Ill be damn they are WORTH IT. Any tool will sink in and form its own inset. Nothing rolls.
 

91bronc300

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Joined
Oct 19, 2009
Messages
2,559
Where do you purchase the cork? Only places I've seen that sell cork in rolls (mostly office supply) it would be astronomically expensive for a decent sized box. :dunno:


I got these 1/8" x 2' x3' underlayment sheets from this company http://www.widgetco.com/3mm-cork-underlayment-sheets, for 34 cents a square foot shipped I thought it was a pretty good price. I got the underlayment sheets because I didn't want to have to wait for a roll of cork to relax flat. I lined a HF 44" top and bottom box, a HF service cart, and a Kennedy 520 and still have probably 2/3 of the cork left.

I'm about to do a wood brick floor in part of my basement and plan to use the rest of the cork as some expansion/contraction margins among the bricks.

I am a fan or cork :bounce:
 

jakemac

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May 21, 2013
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9,035
Location
New England
I don't like the mesh liners. It allows dirt to get underneath.

If I need thin liner, I use the stuff from HF. If I need thick liner, I buy the Truck liner from Home Depot. The only problem is that it isn't wide enough for deep drawers.

Some of the members here use cheap yoga mats. They get them in different colors. I might try that at some point for wider drawers.
 
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gm54210

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Jan 21, 2010
Messages
422
Location
Penna Dutch Country
I don't like the mesh liners. It allows dirt to get underneath. If I need thin liner, I use the stuff from HF.

I'm in the process of replacing the open mesh with HF liner. The open mesh collects dirt and dust like a magnet. And as jakemac said, dirt gets under them and makes a mess.
 

ugotd8

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Apr 15, 2013
Messages
127
Location
Denver
I did a search here recently for this very topic. Yoga mats seemed to be the popular choice as well as others mentioned here.
 

MillerMav

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Joined
Feb 6, 2013
Messages
269
I used cork in the bottom box and old yoga mat in the top


Rarely am I not posting from my phone....
 

JR 42

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Nov 2, 2013
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966
Location
Sunny Seattle
I use an open webbed material like you posted that is intended for grocery produce shelves. The stuff they put behind fruits and veggies. Comes in all different colors and is by far the cheapest decent stuff I have found. Check with a local grocery store supplier.



Where do you purchase the cork? Only places I've seen that sell cork in rolls (mostly office supply) it would be astronomically expensive for a decent sized box. :dunno:

Check with a flooring shop near you. 2x3 cork sheet is a common underlayment for tile, and like 91Bronco said, comes in 2' x 3' sheets in different thicknesses, 1/8" to 1/4" or so. Normal retail is more like $.75- 1.50 per square foot.
 

Cameronl

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Joined
Nov 5, 2009
Messages
572
Location
Connecticut
I like the yoga mats, but I haven't seen any real cheap ones in a while. I used to get them at Ocean State Job Lot for $5 for a 18"X72" mat. Now I just buy the rolls at HF, usually on sale for $7, same size as the yoga mat, but no color. I like my blue liners...
1003881a.jpg
 

quattroJoe

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Joined
Jan 9, 2014
Messages
586
Location
FL
I don't like the mesh liners. It allows dirt to get underneath.

If I need thin liner, I use the stuff from HF. If I need thick liner, I buy the Truck liner from Home Depot. The only problem is that it isn't wide enough for deep drawers.

Some of the members here use cheap yoga mats. They get them in different colors. I might try that at some point for wider drawers.

What do you mean by truck liner? I use the mesh in my drawers, keeps everything from rolling when they're opened and closed, but I'm looking for something different to line the top.
 

aar0s

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Joined
Jan 22, 2010
Messages
1,905
Location
So.Il.
I bought some drawer liners from wal-mart in the kitchen supply section, have worked great for the past few years. They come in a roll, cut to fit.
 

BRay549

Member
Joined
Aug 5, 2012
Messages
13
Location
Pacific Northwest
I used a light gray indoor/outdoor carpet; the thinnest I could find, which is pretty thin.
On the top of the cabinet I used a ribbed black vinyl carpet runner. Both have worked out great for me.

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