1.5" Wrought Iron Patio Furniture Feet Caps (24-Pack), Chair Leg Floor Protector Replacements for Outdoor Metal Tables and Chairs

Using on very heavy wrought iron outdoor set. Fit us perfect. Just as shown. Appear to b sturdy enuf to last a long while.

Worked like a charm. No tools needed although I was ready to make adjustments if I needed as per some of the other reviews. I have a patio set that has many of these. I'm set for a while.

Harder to install than I prefer but was able to fit rth

This product meets my needs perfectly for replacement sliders on my wrought iron patio furniture. They are extremely durable and while snug inserting they stay in place until worn and ready for replacement. Great product.!!!!!

Works great ant true sizes. Use hot water to help slide into base that has some perfection

This product is exactly what I needed and fairly simple to put in. A little weight just snapped him right into place! Now my deck is safe and my chair slide easily.

We have purchased these before from the same company with no issue. However, they have changed the design or something because they are next to impossible to fit onto the bottoms of our wrought iron chairs. Can’t return them because too many were damaged trying to fit them to the chairs. Really disappointing. We will have to buy from a different company and hope theirs will work better.

So I've been saving bottle caps to put under the feet of these wrought iron patio chairs when it occurred to me that Amazon probably has a REAL product to do that.. And they do!These gliders come in 1.5" and 1.25" and apparently I need something in between. Tried the smaller size and returned (not even close). According to the package the inside diameter of the feet needs to be 1.5" and these should work. However, they do not want to go in easy, and I tried all the advice people gave (mallet in one side then the other, align very straight and pound in correctly, boil in water to soften first), and I tried a few other methods involving cursing and breaking nails. Now, I'm NOT an un-handy person, I am telling you this is strangely difficult. The pieces are too darn big! IMO they are tapered in the wrong direction; they are flared out from the outer edge and get more narrow at the cap. It would be much better to install if that was opposite.I ended up grinding down the rim of the sliders on a stone lathe so they could get started in the feet. After a couple pounds, if they were getting mangled I then needed to push in the edges with whatever needle-nose pliers, file, or small instrument that would work. Eventually I got them all inserted, and in that time our fencers installed 8 posts. Sometimes things just can't be easy.I will say that except for the few I smashed in against their will (with a frightening litany of complaints) the more properly inserted ones are not going to be falling out of their own accord and the thickness of the plastic ensures many years of use.