Tambee Self-Adhesive Soundproofing Weather Stripping for Doors and Windows, Brush Weather Strip Door Seal Pile Insulation, 3/8in x 3/8in x 39.3ft, Brown

Works great is your gap is larger than 1/4"

I had to replace the weather strip on my slider. The first product I bought came apart the first time I opened the slider. This product is easy to install, stopped the cold air from coming in, and has remained durable and not moved since it was installed.

Used it to block the draft coming through our sliding glass door. We installed a doggy door which then prevents the weather stripping between the two glass pieces from sealing properly allowing the winter cold air coming through the door. Installed one on the inner side of the outside glass door and a piece on the outer side of the inside glass door. Its not a 100% seal, but cut the draft down tremendously and doesn't squeak like the rubber flat we installed previously.

It works well but was a bit thick for some of our doors.

I'll update this later to see how it holds up. Primary issue is the specifications. Product says it's 0.2in high and 3/8in wide, but you never know with these listings what they consider the heighth and width dimensions so you often rely on the pictures. Well, the picture is wrong. It has the measurements swapped. I made it work in my project, but would've preferred what was shown in picture. Please fix this for others. If not, when I update I will reduce to 1 star for fraudulent advertising.

Sticks great. Thick pile. Great weather stripping

Does what I needed it to do, stop bug's ,seal door . love it.

For starters, I didn't use this for a "traditional" application. I have a pocket door leading into my bathroom that slides into a non-enclosed internal wall space so interior wall/building air tends to readily pass through the gaps around the door (and bring musty drywall scents--among others--along the way). So...I used this product to close the gaps as best I could. It creates a bit more resistance when pulling out and pushing back the door, but that's a small tradeoff given the reduced air flow/smells. The first strip I used was a nightmare to install. Mostly because I was peeling the backing off and then trying to apply it in a hard to reach space. Based on the same, my advice for pretty much any application is to only peel a small bit to apply the strip to the beginning of your intended application surface, put the next 6 inches or so exactly where you want the strip to be and hold it in place with your other hand/fingers, and THEN pull the backing strip for that placed section to adhere it. Continue doing this in the same way to significantly ease installation issues. Hope this helps!