Maxsa 37358-RS Park Right 21" x 11" x 2" Parking Mat, Black

This makes it so much easier to park my car. There is a caveat. I parked my car and marked where the tire was so I could put this in the correct place. When pulling into the garage I turn slightly to leave more space for my wife's car. On existing I was turning the tires before the car was off the device. I didn't realize that this was turning the device a little sideways and it eventually came loose. I didn't realize why it came off the floor. I contacted the seller and they sent me more adhesive tape. I used it and now when I leave the garage I pull straight back until I am off the device and then turn my tires.

I bought a pickup that barely fits in my garage. This simple but effective contraption is perfect for positioning the vehicle exactly where I need it to allow the garage door to close. Installation: After several attempts, I parked the truck in the perfect spot, used a straight edge to draw a rectangle on the floor around the front tire, moved the truck outside, cleaned the concrete floor like I was going to eat off it, and installed the thing. Note: Once you think you are over the first bump, put your transmission in Neutral to allow the tire to find the center spot between the two bumps. Also, do not turn the steering wheel while on the pad because that will screw up the adhesive. If you screw up the adhesive, try using a silicone caulking.

I like the functionality of the parking guide, enough that I bought a second one for my wife, but I'm a little unimpressed with how it sticks to the garage floor. It has basically become unstuck from the floor, separating the mounting tape from the guide. It probably happened when I adjusted my steering in place (to better align my wheels), but I would hope that turning my wheels would turn them on the guide, not turn the guides with my wheels (shearing the adhesive). I even reattached it with "nano" double-sided tape, but it didn't hold either. I don't know whether another solution (for guide or adhesion) would do any better.Frankly, it seems a bit silly that the price differs, depending on what color you choose, but Red was discounted, and red is easy to see on the garage floor, it worked out fine for me.

This plastic stop mat works well when placed on top of an anti-slip rubber sheet/mat. I cut the rubber mat a few inches inches longer than the stop mat so that the tire would anchor the rubber mat first as it rolls onto the mat, then onto the hard plastic stop mat. With the weight of the car on the combined plastic and rubber mats, they don't move when the stop block engages the tire. I do move the car slowly, so I don't impart much side force to induce slippage of the rubber mat. I have not used the adhesive on the bottom of the plastic stop mat, I am relying only on the grippy nature of the neoprene rubber mat I placed under the plastic stop mat. I find that one stop mat used this way is sufficient to keep me from hitting things stored behind my car in my garage.Here is a link to the neoprene rubber mat I got to place under this plastic stop mat.https://a.co/d/aqlxr3g

We got this 2 pack for our 2 cars, and so far they're working great. They take the guesswork out of pulling into the garage. I can feel the tire go completely over the little bump, and then when it hits the big bump it stops; at that point I put it in park, and when it rolls back slightly, it's positioned perfectly. They have stayed stuck to the floor using the pre-installed tape.

Works well if you put it in the EXACT spot you need. Cannot be moved. Needs to be wider. Adhesive difficult to impossible to remove.

These look and work exactly as advertised. Our garage is tight for space, and these help us park the vehicle exactly where we want it. I haven't secured them to the floor yet because we're sorting out the best location, but they stay in place even without being anchored to the floor. The design seems just right. You definitely feel when the tire rolls overs the smaller, initial bump. The second bump is higher and works well to keep you from going too far. I drive over the small bump, stop, and then put the car in neutral for a second to let the tires settle between the bumps. They are well made and I think they will last a very long time. I highly recommend.

got one for a elderly friend who kept bumping the front of her car into the wall, worked great :)