32.8 Ft Self Adhesive Seal Strip Weather Stripping Weatherstrip for Windows and Doors House Soundproofing,Windproof,Dustproof,Stronger Stickiness,0.35 Wide X 0.35 inch Thick.

We have French Doors leading from our kitchen to our back deck. In a recent windy cold snap ( 10 below windchill) we had serious drafts coming in. We ordered the Weatherstrip & it came sooner than expected. It was SUPER easy to install and totally stopped the drafts. It remains to see how well it stays on as these doors get a lot of use, however the adhesive is super sticky, so should be good. In any case, there’s plenty left if we do need to reapply at some point. Great product & works as promised.

I got this strictly to reduce the smell of cigarette smoke that would seep into my apartment from a neighbor who smokes. Though smokers in my building are supposed to attempt to keep it from filtering out in to the hallway, it basically smelled like they were right outside my door and I loathe the smell of smoke. There was a bit of a gap in my door where I could see the hallway lights so figured that was the culprit allowing the intrusion. I ordered the strips with the .2 thickness as the gap was not huge. Was easy to install just lined up at top of door and ran my hand along it as I peeled off the backing. Even came out relatively straight! Originally placed only along the door and even though some some pockets of light still showed it DRASTICALLY reduced the smell of smoke. So I just went ahead and applied also along the door frame for further piece of mind and that closed it up entirely. No longer any pockets of light showing and I have not smelled any smoke at all. Exceeded my expectations. So glad I made the purchase!

It works! For years, following a break in attempt in an 1890s Edwardian with the original wood back door, there was an irregular gap. I tried rubber stripping, a different adhesive strip and whining to a construction person and several boyfriends over the years. Nothing worked, lol. There was always a draft and/or at one point you could see the outdoors because the irregular fit between the frame and seriously antique 130 year old door itself. It was a vast chasm on one side and very pinch tight on the hinge side. I placed these strips along the top frame with a double layer near the wider gap toward the door center. Then one strip on the door top ledge to act like a lock. Solved! I can’t feel any drafts or see light. The energy savings more than pay for it. And nothing will get through these fibers. They’re fluffy soft and very dense, moldable to irregular gaps and spaces. One tip: I had an adhesión problem on one strip, it just wouldn’t. So, I suggest you level down any irregular bumps and clean/dry the application surface with isopropyl alcohol to aid adhesion, or consider a tiny bead line of caulk pressed into grooves with your finger to level the surface - or, apply a mightier adhesive. Mine only adhered to flat, clean, even surfaces (which this old house has few of). That said, I’m overall thrilled (and single, lol). I fixed it myself! Squee!

I have a door with an air gap that I have tried numerous "foam" type weather-stripping with no success. The foam stuff is what I was used to and what had been recommended by others. I probably should have got the hint that they weren't working. I tried this and after cleaning off the foam stripping I applied it. I tried a small piece first to get the feel of it; I'm glad I did. It went on well and stuck like glue! I'm glad I was careful. I finished the gap and have never been happier. This stuff works!

If you're like me your probably looking at the first picture and thinking "I need some of that thick seal". I bought the cheapest version they had. I wish they had a picture or chart showing what the difference is (is it just the glue strength or is it thicker? Those random decimals mean nothing to me) Anyway the seal is very thin from what I was expecting. I guess if you have a tight door that might not be an issue but I have some noticeable gaps. I got around it but putting 3 seals on top of each other and adding another layer next to it. But yeah don't go off the first pic, at least the cheap version is very thin. If the more expensive one is thicker and deeper I'd get that. Overall it is easy to install but not sure how long it'll hold. The glue didn't feel very sticky on my finger (good for installing makes it easier) but it's holding on well for now.

I was skeptical that it would hold up, but the weatherstrip did a great job covering up the light gap beneath my front door. My house shifts a lot so I am always having issues with gaps around my door. I stuck the adhesive along the underside of the bottom of the door. I also have a rug at the front door, and I needed something that would not interfere with opening and closing the door, and this worked great and it was so inexpensive. The bristles rub against the rug, but so far it has been holding up. I will see how long it will last me, but this strip they provided is so long, that I can easily replace it. I had purchased a similar sweep but with bristles attached to an aluminum strip, but this is so much less expensive and has the advantage of being inconspicuous. You can't even see the sweep in this case. There was a slight gap in the corner, but I got an inexpensive little corner weatherstrip and that took care of that gap.

I'm a property manager and we have windows that are very drafty and have about 1/4 gap between windows and frame from buildings settling and age of window. We are working on replacing slowly. So with draft I've researched and read reviews and researched some more. I came across these and reviews were mostly good so I figure buy one roll and test it out. Let me tell you I will be buying at least 5 more rolls to use on all the other windows on property with this draft issue. The worse window I should have done a before and after because the gap was big and this stuff filled the gap and got rid of draft. Tenant herself was so pleased she said my electric bill is going to love you. Where there was a draft and condensation on window from the cold air coming in it immediately prevented the condensation. Make sure you clean seal or it will not stick. We even put some at the top of window by locks where it was a little drafter and could still open and close window. If you are questioning in getting this just buy it. Its worth the money. Just watch the length of the hairs. Too long and will create issue with closing window enough to lock and to short may not offer enough seal to prevent draft.

I needed extra weather stripping for my front door. They work really well but the sticky part only works on specific services. In tight areas it is easily moved, however overall, it is a great product.

Good quality felt and actually sticks and doesn't peel off. Perfect for windows and sliding doors.

I used this to replace the garbage rubber sweeps Andersen uses on their storm doors. They last a few months at best before they tear. I got tired of replacing them so took a chance on a roll of this. I cleaned the bottom of the kick plate before sticking the weather strip to it and it's done well for the last couple of months. It seems super sticky and was easy to install. We'll see how long it lasts, but I am hopeful. Edit: May 13 2024 Even though I prepped the door, it fell off after a couple of months. It's really not intended to be a door sweep, don't buy it for that purpose. If your application pushes into the bristles, it will be ok, if it brushes against them sideways they won't last long and will fall off.

It's good to reduce dust and insects but won't cut down the noise coming inside from the doors and windows. Also, the length of the product is half of what the seller claims.

Received a small one.. it length is just 16ft.. in product they mentioned as 32 ft. Then it means 1 more roll is not sent.. this is cheating.. I could also see other comments mentioning the same.. 16ft for this amount is costly.

Good to go