1 Bumper

The glass bumpers are pieces made of resistant plastic whose primary function is to cushion the shocks of doors when opening or closing, thus avoiding annoying noises and protecting these parts from dents or breaks that may occur due to a bad movement. the bumpers are made of transparent plastic, which provides a better aesthetic to the furniture where they are installed. To install these mounting parts it is necessary to drill so that the bumper is embedded in the dash, this assembly process requires that the bumper be pushed from the central hole that it has until it is flush with the dash. Its packaging contains 5,000 units.

Accessory designed to absorb impacts on doors and drawers, avoiding noises and protecting the furniture from wear and tear.

Manufacturers: Manufactured in resistant plastic, its transparent design improves aesthetics without altering the finish of the furniture.

Distributors/Wholesalers: Available in packs of 5000 units, ensuring a constant supply for carpentry projects.

Carpenters: Installation by recessing into a drilled hole, ensuring a flush fit to the board for a discreet finish.

E-commerce & Retail: Product with excellent acceptance in hardware marketplaces, recommended for high traffic furniture applications.

For installation it is necessary to pre-drill a hole in the panel with a 4.5 mm diameter drill bit. Once the hole has been drilled, the bumper is pressed into the machined housing.

This bumper is ideal for kitchen, bathroom, office and home furniture in general where an effective damping of the closing of doors is required, avoiding noise and damage to the material.

It is made of durable semi-transparent plastic, which provides high durability and unobtrusive aesthetic integration into light or neutral-coloured furniture.

The product is marketed in packs of 5,000 units, ideal for manufacturers, carpentry shops and distributors who require a high turnover in serial assembly processes.

In addition to cushioning the locks, it acts as a protective element by preventing direct contact between the door and the body of the furniture, which reduces wear and tear and prolongs the service life of the hardware.