Drawer Slide Tape, Low Friction Tape, Silky Surface, Abrasion Resistant Glide Tape, Drag & Noise & Squeak Reduction, Apply to Wooden-Drawer Furniture Curtain Cabinet, 0.75'' x 33', 5 mils

I used this tape on 2 drawers that were hard to slide. Both drawers slide great now.

I refinished an old dresser that had been in a basement for years. I put crystal knobs on it and it is so cute BUT the drawers just rest on wood slides and were impossible to pull and push in and out easily. I read of this silicone tape and I could not believe it would be that easy, but Voila! The drawers now slide easily. I love to be proved wrong when it benefits me. I was also very pleased that is like a true tape - it just comes off the roll ready to stick. I was dreading have to peel the backing off a 1/2" piece of tape but no need - you just run it off the roll right on the drawer bottom slides and cut it off. It really could not be easier.

Works alright to assist shower curtain rings sliding over that bump in the curtain rod. I'm not impressed with this application, but it is better that it was.

We have an outdoor planting station. Living in Florida it is a bit humid here and the wood drawer. I’ll always move well on the wood tracks. I purchased this tape to put between the drawer and the track and the drawers move perfectly. This is a great product.

Worked great!

Enough for a whole chest of drawers to be sliding smoothly

Farmhouse with original kitchen cabinets, wood on wood slides creating sawdust on whatever drawers and contents are below. Slides nicely, adhesive seems to be good, but it’s a bit noisy. I used tape on both contact surfaces, and it’s sounding like someone’s unzipping a parka when the drawer is pulled. Maybe good for the snack drawer if you have kids?I’ll probably try another product with a smoother surface, and use this in the drawers seldom pulled.

Had seven 100 year old kitchen drawers with ye-ole wood-on-wood slides sanding rails down into their tracks with age. Hard to move, sloppy in their slots, and noisy. I could either painstakingly route out and retrofit some sort of undermount drawer slides, or try this. Definitely try this!I attached strips to the bottom of each drawer in a few minutes. The adhesion is questionable, especially if the surface has any moisture what-so-ever. If it doesn't stay put, some superglue is probably what I'll try (and update this review with).It's not a ball-bearing engineering marvel of a drawer slide, but it's arguably 75% of the way there. Significantly quieter "zipper" type noise vs wood-on-wood screeching, and smooth enough sliding that I have to be conscious enough to not accidentally pull a drawer completely out! They need stoppers now! Especially the heavier drawers full of pots and pans. The momentum demands I slow the drawer down after pulling it open.I would seriously consider this tape as a potential permanent solution for custom-built drawers/cabinets. At least in a garage setting. It sounds like corner-cutting, but I see real potential here if thoughtfully executed.Usually duct tape is there to stop something from moving, and WD40 to help when it should move. Here we have some sort of brainchild that does both.