Office Chair

I have an office, where 2 of the 5 wheels are broken and do not turn easily, but I still want to hold onto the chair. Other than replacing the wheel as I would slide too easily on a hardwood floor without a scratch, and still able to move the session in it? I tried a carpet under him, but it does not help us much. I also tried with a carpet backing roll, but made things worse. I've heard that using tennis balls on the wheels, but I think that the wheels are too big for her. Sample some of the sliding elements you use to move the furniture (they're basically Teflon feet). Get a flat-screen self-designed product for chairs and tables. Can his "easiglide" or similar. Try to get the whole plastic design with PTFE. Thickness is crucial to spread the load and non-stick PTFE coating. You must remove all the wheels and then paste electrodes on the feet instead. Alternatively, do like me, and find another scrap chair - and remove the wheels! Make sure the wheels of the same size, but most are nearly the same when you go to your local office supply store (Staples, Office Depot, etc.), ask them to sell you the base for office chairs. They have carpet (small sharp spikes on the bottom), and they have them on the floor. You will still be able to move your site and you will not damage the floor. Here's what I'm talking about: http://www.officedepot.ca/a/products/911937/Realspace-Hardwood-Chairmat-For-Hardwood-Surfaces/ That said, it would be cheaper for you to probrably wheel change. If none of the above is possible for you, you should consider a number of large, warm, wool socks or slippers on wheels. In the case of tennis balls, they sell them also at Canadian Tire and Office Depot. It may be necessary to enlarge the opening slightly, but the wheels should fit, even if you did .