cheers for the pros and con i think the rolling effect could hurt my hip if i over do it and its mostly indoor tiling and plastering i do so im gonna go for the wohlpro kneepads
Check out the Traxx kneepads while you're shopping. I really, really, really like those. Very lightweight, actually stay put, and there's no pressure points or spots that dig in and hurt you. I could work in them for 24 straight hours and probably be just fine with minimal/no soreness.
The ones in the video or the ones I mention liking even better? The ones I like even better are here: amzn.to/3oxLtOx If they're not available on Amazon, I think you can also get them from the tools4flooring website.
@@cynicalmikey8769 you're a boss. Thanks. Considering my limited use I'm liking the other price point a bit more. Definitely think you need nothing but the best. Keep up the good work
Is there anything on them that might scratch or damage surfaces? I'm an electrician and I spend a lot of my time working on my knees to install plugs and shit in finished houses.
The shell is hard, smooth plastic. So no. BUT, if you scratch the kneepads and rough them up, you're gonna have hard rough plastic making contact with hardwood floors which may scratch. Honestly, for what you do, I would go with flat kneepads. Where I install flooring, I'm literally constantly moving. You have to plant yourself in front of outlets for several minutes or more at a time. Rounded makes sense for me, not you.
I’ve tried these pads for a year or more … the ride down… tear the back of your legs up… do not stay in place … all in all I’d rather not were them at all …
Traxx is by far a much better selection for a professional flooring installer except that the shin support is not quite there. With this one’s you are still bending your toes all day trying to support all your body’s weight. With those $170 plus the $70 you spent on the first set of knee pads, you could have bought a pair of ProKnee-Pads already. At least this time you didn’t say “this are the best kneepads you can ever buy 🤤”
Traxx is my recommended brand. I love those! I didn't care for proknee though, and my boss has been wearing them for years and has chronic leg and lower back pain now. Can't say they caused it, but certainly didn't help. Traxx is the way to go imo. Awesome knee pads!
I'm a maintence supervisor and still work on my knees doing plumbing, outlets and what not, I just bought the tough built knee pads and I see there are notches on each side, are they reversible somehow?
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Just gonna order this right now. Thanks for reviewing this
bro you nailed it with the GO TO pads....I feel the strap above the knee hinders any pad to remain in place... THANK YOU BRO!!!
cheers for the pros and con i think the rolling effect could hurt my hip if i over do it and its mostly indoor tiling and plastering i do so im gonna go for the wohlpro kneepads
Check out the Traxx kneepads while you're shopping. I really, really, really like those. Very lightweight, actually stay put, and there's no pressure points or spots that dig in and hurt you. I could work in them for 24 straight hours and probably be just fine with minimal/no soreness.
I just wanna try them, compared to the cheaper knee pads
Thanks for the update. I can't find the link to your new hot knee pads.
The ones in the video or the ones I mention liking even better? The ones I like even better are here: amzn.to/3oxLtOx
If they're not available on Amazon, I think you can also get them from the tools4flooring website.
@@cynicalmikey8769 you're a boss. Thanks. Considering my limited use I'm liking the other price point a bit more. Definitely think you need nothing but the best. Keep up the good work
I would worry about the hard cap on the pad scratching the finished floor
They have interchangeable caps
Is there anything on them that might scratch or damage surfaces? I'm an electrician and I spend a lot of my time working on my knees to install plugs and shit in finished houses.
The shell is hard, smooth plastic. So no. BUT, if you scratch the kneepads and rough them up, you're gonna have hard rough plastic making contact with hardwood floors which may scratch. Honestly, for what you do, I would go with flat kneepads. Where I install flooring, I'm literally constantly moving. You have to plant yourself in front of outlets for several minutes or more at a time. Rounded makes sense for me, not you.
@@cynicalmikey8769 Thanks, brother!
Thanks was looking into these but yeah they’re clearly too risky for my line of work
Roofs? Heights?
That plastic clip won't break off like in every other frickin plastic made knee pad clips?
Hasn't so far. 🤞
@@cynicalmikey8769 I bought them cuz the other ones you had a link for was too huge I work up on attics
I’ve tried these pads for a year or more … the ride down… tear the back of your legs up… do not stay in place … all in all I’d rather not were them at all …
Crypto crashed and I’m needing to make some quick cash. I think these will be perfect for my new business where I’ll be on my knees for hours 😂
Meh, these kneepads aren't "sexy" enough for that type of work lol
Traxx is by far a much better selection for a professional flooring installer except that the shin support is not quite there. With this one’s you are still bending your toes all day trying to support all your body’s weight. With those $170 plus the $70 you spent on the first set of knee pads, you could have bought a pair of ProKnee-Pads already.
At least this time you didn’t say “this are the best kneepads you can ever buy 🤤”
Traxx is my recommended brand. I love those! I didn't care for proknee though, and my boss has been wearing them for years and has chronic leg and lower back pain now. Can't say they caused it, but certainly didn't help. Traxx is the way to go imo. Awesome knee pads!
I'm a maintence supervisor and still work on my knees doing plumbing, outlets and what not, I just bought the tough built knee pads and I see there are notches on each side, are they reversible somehow?