No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroSafety 1st Essentials Niño pruebas KitEste práctico set 46 piezas proporciona un suministro generoso de Basic childproofing Essentials, incluyendo 4 Grip N 'Twist cubiertas de tirador de puerta, 12 de ancho grip cierres para armarios y cajones, y 30 de prensa N' Pull Plug protectores para enchufes eléctricos. ¿Por qué te encantará: el kit te ayuda a proteger niños entren en zonas Forbidden o jugando con equipos eléctricos potencialmente peligrosos. Características 12 Wide Grip LATCHES 30 Press n 'Pull Plug protectores 4 Grip 'n' Twist Door Knob Covers Dimensiones del Producto: 9.4 x 3.2 x 8.6 inches
Laura Lambe
Comentado en Canadá el 24 de febrero de 2024
Bought this as a gift and I take comfort knowing baby will have a safe environment when they get to the toddler stage! Great deal!
Ram
Comentado en Canadá el 19 de julio de 2020
Excellent set of safety products which are very useful for babies running around the house. Perfect fit and easy to set up. Must haves. Highly recommended.
Dave
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de octubre de 2015
Great package!!! A very good deal compared to other similar packages at retail stores. It comes with more than enough for the average home. Every piece is very easy to install and the all preform great!!! The outlet covers are a little hard to get off, but that just makes it safer for your youngsters!
Jamie Harris
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 14 de julio de 2014
I like the door knob protectors the best. The keep my son out & are easy to use for adults to use plus they glow in the dark! The socket protectors work just as expected. Reason for 4 stars some of the cabinet clips have broken. We've had to replace them. If you give them a tug the plastic will break or bend allowing the cabinet to be easily opened.
The Jig Is Up
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de julio de 2013
Plastic pieces to hold back toddlers? There are a few vendors out there sporting their wares. If you are thinking of buying this one there are a few things you should know to get the results you want. First of all, my kitchen cabinet doors close and overlap the frame about 1 inch all around. Sounds like yours? Read on.I found it best to first install the little piece that goes onto the frame of the cabinet. To do this, get a piece of 1 inch painter's tape and stick it onto the upper corner of the cabinet. This will serve as an easy measurement as to how far away from the edge of the cabinet the hardware should be installed. Center the cabinet piece then mark the center of the 2 hole. Get a nail and hammer to indent these marks. It's will make drilling a snap. Use a drill bit a little smaller than the enclosed screws. With a electric drill, fasten the cabinet hardware making sure to not over tighten but just snug.Place the door piece onto the door and align this piece to make solid contact to the cabinet hardware just installed. Hold it there and mark the two holes. Indent with nail and drill. I found it easier if I only drilled a hole the same depth as the screws. For this put a piece of tape onto the drill bit to mark this depth.3 months after installation our 14 month old inquisitive grandson still cannot get into them. At first, everyone forgot that they were installed. The hardware has endured both adult and toddler abuse and the plastic hardware seems to be in great shape. Like all products that take effort to install, I was reluctant about this one but in the end glad I decided to give it a go. It's temporary, affordable, but I will need some putty, sandpaper, and finish when they are removed. Earthquake protection? Maybe not.....
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