Driveway Markers & Reflectors (10 Pack) Road & Pavement Markers Double Sided, Reflective Drive & Road Stud Street Markers, Speed Bumps, Asphalt, Pedestrian Crossings, Safety, Commercial Grade, Yellow
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Ashley Hurlbert
> 3 dayThey arent as bright as I had hoped. You have to be right up close to see them. I was hoping to see them further away. Good quality though.
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VR
Greater than one weekI am using these on fence posts along the road. They are really visible. These are just like to reflectors you see glued down to the road. There is a place to use screws if you need to mount/screw these to a fence/wall, but there are no holes. You will have to make the holes yourself. I really like these on the fence since we live on a darker road with no street lights and these make the fence line very visible.
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Jai Sri Astrology
> 3 dayThey are the same high grade, impact resistant, type that you see installed on state highways and such. So, yes you can drive all over them. As you can see, they dont have any holes in them, so I guess you hot glue them? I drilled a hole on each side and used tent stakes to hold them down on the ground. Very cool, very durable, like concrete or stone on the bottoms, while the tops are a super dense high impact solid resin. Very reflective.
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Kathy F
Greater than one weekThese reflectors are VERY heavy duty and stand up to our car rolling over them with no problem. However, without holes in the sides, Im at a loss as how to apply them to our driveway so folks walking by dont just help themselves to our reflectors. If there were some holes for fasteners to pass through, Id screw them into our concrete driveway. They reflect very well - much better than the reflective tape we first tried. I hope folks leave them in place so we dont have to repurchase them, but we would if we needed to. Recommend!
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Jenna DeRousse
> 3 dayMy neighbors and their company have a problem not pushing on my property and in my driveway so I put these down to clearly mark my property and driveway. Seems extreme, but weve honestly gotten to that level of rudeness. Well see if it helps. If nothing else, I NEVER miss my own driveway lol
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Steve
> 3 dayWe had some nice solar lights that stuck to the concrete in our driveway. However, time and cars etc. eventually forced us to replace them. I saw these driveway markers and reflectors from GreenLighting Store and thought theyd be a good replacement. While they are solidly made and durable, they arent adhesive, so they kind of get knocked around a bit. Additionally, they arent lights but reflectors, which wasnt what I wanted, either. All that said, I cant knock the product, which is construction-level durable and effective.
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jfrowe1
> 3 dayI live in the suburbs and it is quite a distance from one street light to the next. There is no street light that illuminates my driveway. In the photos you can see the before and after placing the reflectors on the driveway. The photos (taken at 10:00 P.M.) are with normal head lights and no flash. The last photo is no head lights but with photo flash. Does it make a difference? Yes, but in my opinion a small difference. These reflectors are very sturdy and I believe they should last a long time. No snow where I live so plow damage not an issue. Lawn mower damage to thesee might be a potential risk. Overall not a bad product, just not one that excites me. Perhaps if I had less security lighting they might appear brighter.
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dean r. griffith
> 3 daybest way to go on blacktop drive way. study, can drive over without damaging it. I suggest the adhesive pads you buy separately to get it to stick in place
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Randy DAmore
> 3 dayIf you have property in northern Michigan, away from all of the city lights. When its dark, it really is dark. The driveway to the house is asphalt, so even with your headlights, it can become a challenge following the driveway. These markers/reflectors work great. You can place them on the outside edge of the driveway and it becomes like a runway when a plane is landing. Because they are reflective, there is no need for electricity or solar. In fact, when the trees are dense, you can almost forget about using solar. It never gets bright enough to really charge those batteries. The gritty back of the reflectors will hold them in place, even after a strong storm. They recommend using an adhesive. Im not sure how these will hold up when the driveway is snow plowed. If your driveway is level you might not feel the need. Since its a private driveway, Ill make that decision as time goes on.
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jennifer
> 3 dayI spend a lot of time in an area that doesnt have ambient light at night-it gets VERY dark and driving at night can be challenging if youre not used to the roads and driveways. These sturdy little reflectors are low enough to not cause issues for driving but sturdy enough to be run over incidentally. They have a low profile angularity so you wont have to worry about tire issues, either. Great little product and I wish I got them sooner.