adhesive silicone pad/ rubber anti slip pad

An adhesive rubber anti slip pad has two distinct contact roles: one face bonds to a component, while the other meets the surface where unwanted sliding is to be limited. The design should suit both interfaces instead of treating the pad as a loose rubber mat.

ETOL can change the material, dimensions, structure, hardness and color. Identify the bonded substrate and the actual supporting surface, including the direction in which the item may move. The footprint should remain supported rather than projecting where an edge can catch.

Prepare the bonding area and follow the chosen adhesive's application and bond-development conditions. Assess sliding on the intended surface after the pad is properly attached. Keep the exposed face clean and inspect for grit that could affect contact. If the item shifts, determine whether the rubber is sliding on the support or the adhesive is moving on its substrate. Address the affected interface before replacing or repositioning the pad, rather than hiding a failed bond beneath another layer.

Material options

Custom silicone or rubber formulation, with dimensions and color adapted to the mating component.

Hardness range

Silicone: 20–80 Shore A; rubber: 30–90 Shore A. Compare firmness under load at the intended contact face. The footprint should remain supported rather than projecting where an edge can catch.

Custom profile & fit

Identify the bonded substrate and the actual supporting surface, including the direction in which the item may move.

Assembly considerations

Keep the exposed face clean and inspect for grit that could affect contact.

Design check

Assess sliding on the intended surface after the pad is properly attached.

Photos illustrate structure or material only. If the item shifts, determine whether the rubber is sliding on the support or the adhesive is moving on its substrate. ETOL directly manufactures custom-shaped silicone and rubber parts to your requirements.