Composite Shims (12 Pack) - Hard Composite Shims for Home Improvement - Never Rot Shims for Leveling - Restaurant Table Shims - Table Wedges - Toilet Shims - DIY Furniture Levelers - Stock Your Home

Easy to set and break off excess.

I used these to level the granite on my outdoor kitchen. They DO NOT snap off like you would imagine, BUT they do the job and can be scored with a box knife and then snapped off, or cut flush with a grinder if you have the room.

I had shaky toilet, I was deciding between flexy and hard shims. I like this black hard shims, they fit nicely, they sturdy, but still can be cut to needed length with pliers, or by hands if going in straight angle by the breaking lines. A week of installation and zero issues, they sit tight and nice. Soon will caulk around, to close everything from sight and make the last nice touch , to the overall look of the installation

Nothing is level at my house unless I make it that way. I never have tapered shims around, so I end up hunting for something the right thickness or making it, but sometimes you just need a wedge to jam in and shore something up. Im sure these will be very useful, as long as I keep them somewhere I can find them. A pack of 24 is enough to keep them a few different places!

Excellent product

Easy to use

I use shims for many projects and have used cedar shims for many years with good results. But these are far superior. First, they are heavier duty and can be hammered in place with easy. Second, these are made from a material composite that will last longer than the cedar shims in cases where moisture is present. Cedar is good, mind you, but composite is even better, easier to use, stronger and longer lasting. I will order more as I go through these quickly.

Super easy to use and no fear of splinters.

Great plastic shims exactly what I needed for around the house.

I’m adding landscaping bricks to the top of an older retaining wall. Over time, some of the old bricks along the top of the wall have tilted a little back or forward. I used these shims under the new bricks to bring them back to level. I’d use a shim and a mallet under either the front or back of the added brick and check them with a bubble level. Once I had the new brick where I wanted it, I’d remove it, spray on some expanding gap-filling foam, and then set the brick back in place. I used a Dremel with a cutting wheel to cut the shim off at the edge of the brick. This gave me a good looking, level wall, with the bonus of having quite a lot of each shim to use between other bricks. They’re formed from a rugged plastic-like composite, 100% recycled material, and made in the USA. They’re inexpensive, you could use these on lots of projects, and they work well.