When.com Web Search

  1. Ads

    related to: nylon glides for outdoor furniture

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Glider (furniture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glider_(furniture)

    Early patents described different mechanisms for glider chairs, such as rails [1] and four-bar linkages supported by springs. [2] Patents using a swinging seat suspended from a four-bar linkage as well as the name glider first appeared in 1939, and this is now the general configuration used by most glider chairs.

  3. Tri-glide slide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tri-glide_slide

    A cream-colored metal slide along with strap. A tri-glide slide, also called a webbing slide, is a small item of hardware made of plastic or metal (usually electroplated) forming a rectangle with a bar in the middle—there are thus two separate openings.

  4. Garden furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_furniture

    The most commonly sold types of patio sets are made of plastic, wood, aluminium, wicker, and wrought iron. Wooden garden furniture can suffer through exposure to the elements and therefore needs to be periodically treated. [7] Teak is a commonly used material for outdoor furniture.

  5. Nylon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nylon

    Nylon is a family of synthetic polymers with amide backbones, usually linking aliphatic or semi-aromatic groups. Nylons are white or colorless [1] [2] and soft; some are silk-like. [3] They are thermoplastic, which means that they can be melt-processed into fibers, films, and diverse shapes.

  6. AOL Mail

    mail.aol.com/d?reason=invalid_cred

    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

  7. Expansion joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expansion_joint

    On the other hand, the track must always provide a continuous surface for the wheels traveling over it. These conflicting requirements are served by special expansion joints, where two rails glide along with each other at a very acute angle during expansion or contraction. They are typically seen near one or both ends of large steel bridges.