Assemble wooden parts and fix frames and battens to the wall with a firm hold.

Teflon glides
Also known as: furniture glides, chair glides
Key features
- Pack (pcs)8
- MaterialPTFE
- ColourGrey
- Available diameters (mm)20, 25, 30, 40, 50
What it is
Teflon glides. Key specifications: pack (pcs) 8, material PTFE, colour Grey.
Furniture glides and felt pads are discs or squares in felt, Teflon or plastic that are fitted under the legs of chairs, tables and furniture, so that they slide over the floor without scratching it.
What it is for
Used for furniture assembly.
How to use it
Clean and degrease the point of application and stick on the adhesive felt pad, or fix the glide with the nail or by pressing it in. Choose the size to suit the leg. Replace them when they are worn or dirty.
Where it is used
- Building maintenance
Technical data
- Pack (pcs): 8
- Material: PTFE
- Colour: Grey
Who it is for
Designed for joiners and furniture makers.
Related products
- Chair glides
- Glides with tempered steel ball
- Plates for knobs art. B 985 PL — from the category Furniture Handles
- Chromiting "panelvit" screws — from the category Wood Screws
- Electronics screwdrivers — from the category Screwdrivers
- Browse the whole category: Furniture Hardware
Before you order
In your request, please state the colour and the quantities required, so we can give you the right quotation first time.
For prices and availability, request a quote from AMES Srl: we will reply with our quotation, delivery times and, where needed, an equivalent technical alternative.
Specifications 4
| Pack (pcs) | 8 |
|---|---|
| Material | PTFE |
| Colour | Grey |
| Available diameters (mm) | 20, 25, 30, 40, 50 |
The perfect setup for this job
Everything you need in one place, from functionality to safety.
For the job
Drive and remove screws by hand, even where the drill driver cannot reach.
Make clean, accurate holes in solid wood, boards and chipboard for dowels, hinges and screws.
Give a comfortable grip for opening and lifting doors, drawers and chests.




