Wedge-It - The Ultimate Door Stop - Lime Green - TWO PACK

Stops doors.Good tool, I’ve been using these for years, very useful and lightweight so i can keep them on my helmet without concern for extra weight!

These are great! Hold the doors in multiple ways. Very handy for our business!

I clean public restrooms in a hotel which have self closing doors. These are the greatest thing ever invented. You can “wedge it” literally under the door, in the door jam, anywhere! And I’m talking 75lbs doors here.

Great idea. Good execution. My only gripe is the price. It's a lil too expensive but they work and seen pretty durable so I'm happy.

Carry them in my bunker gear to keep doors open during firefighting operations. A must have for firefighters

Have tried them on a variety of doors in both hinge and floor wedge mode and they held up fine. They hook over hinges well and stay in place. For heavy industrial doors, pushed on lever-like, even if only from high winds, I am convinced they might succumb, such that I didn't push those tests and I added a wood building wedge to my evacuation kits too as a back-up. They do not perform well as a floor wedge on house floors or smooth concrete. I'd characterize the rubber as "Oily" vice "Grippy." I put a strip of adhesive sandpaper on the rubber tip, and that helps a bit. I am toying with the idea using an astringent on the rubber to get a better grip, but fear it would lead to total disintegration; still thinking.For emergency kits and light house doors like when you are bringing in the groceries and need a hinge stop, I'd recommend. For heavy industrial doors in routine use like schools, buy a back-up in case it succumbs to some abuse; I think it eventually will.

The media could not be loaded.  Fácil de usar y 100% efectivo. Una lástima que uno de los artículos llegó roto por el manejo y envio

These little wedges are really good for holding the office door open. It's a heavy door so we use it on the hinge, otherwise it would probably slide on the slick floor. I've seen complaints that they crack and I can totally see how this could happen, especially with a heavy door. If you put it on the hinge and just drop the door, it will torque it a little sideways and this will weaken it and cause it to eventually break. When you let the door go, hold it until it reaches the point that it closes on the wedge and it won't do this.

Used in a very busy restaurant . I have ordered more as they proved so popular one of them "went missing"I suggest that they be attached to the door frame with a light cable.The only down side is that they do not hold the door open 90degrees

this is very expensive for something that needs some work 1 it should be magnetized 2 it needs to have rubber completly surrounding it as it slips out from most doors if wedged in door frame!!