30 Pieces Plastic Drawer Glides and Slides

The set has both of the shapes you need to cure sticky drawers that always want to jam up. Easy to install. I use them when restoring old dressers or built in cabinets. A quick rub of an old parafin candle nub on the drawer and cabinet runners and these glides will make it feel like the drawers are on ball bearings. Not likely to wear out in your lifetime. Once again, a simple solution works best.

Arrived as scheduled and in box still being used. These glide supports are crazy helpful in keeping your furniture working correctly. Kitchen drawers almost never have them. We have some older solid cherry dressers that needed a few and I went ahead and replaced every one.Wife even noticed.Highly recommended.

My husband ordered these for our 1972 singlewide renovation on our rental. I didn't realize the number of L shaped pieces there were, so I needed one more set. Like others have said, some of the nails went right thru the plastic, so be easy on them. I'm going to try the c clamp recommendation from one of the reviewers. I wasn't sure what the flat ones were for, so I came back here to see. I love that we can leave them with the renter and ask them to put those on the bottoms of their chairs and furniture legs! Especially since the whole place will be getting rolled vinyl. Recommended with a gentler touch.

Good product. Simple to use. Enabled me to replace worn and crystalized drawer slides on old furniture and restore their functionality. Just what was needed.

Like other reviews have stated the pins will push through the plastic. I found they install best when pressed in with hand trigger clamp.

They did what they are supposed to do. Reduces wear on wood drawers and smoother operation.

For five years I've been meaning to fix these kitchen drawers. The third picture shows the original piece I was trying to find. I needed some kind of hook like the white hook on the right of the drawer. I have an older home so I had no luck finding a replacement piece. I stumbled upon these brown things from Amazon by mistake. All I needed was something for the drawer to rest on and these work perfectly for that. They need to be hammered in which I found difficult to do at an angle so what I did was hammer in a pilot hole with a regular nail and then I was able to pop these brown pieces into place. The two collage pictures shows what my drawers looked like before and after fixing them. I'm extremely grateful I found these because now I'm not embarrassed to have people see my kitchen.

No matter how I tried to install these - finger push, hammer (as described on the listing), pre-hammering a hole, or a small rubber mallet, these were difficult to install and the nail part of the piece kept pushing through the plastic. They would also crack easily during installation. I had to go through several to finally make something work.

Nails bent very easily and plastic os flimsy