Reddit reviews Grip It Shelf and Drawer Liner Black

I have a friend who bought those mats that you use in the kitchen (or office or anywhere really) and placed it under their pad to keep it from sliding. Maybe that will work for you too? http://www.amazon.com/Grip-Shelf-Drawer-Liner-Black/dp/B000KFSOFI

The best thing you could do is wash your cabinets regularly with a good all-purpose cleaner like Lysol or soapy water and a microfiber cloth (approximately once a week to every few weeks). Also, make sure to wipe everything dry afterwards as a moist environment will aid bacterial growth. Here's a pretty good article that runs down properly cleaning cabinets. And though it's often not recommended, using a low percentage (3-5%) bleach solution probably isn't a horrible idea if you do it infrequently (it shouldn't damage the wood that much if you clean it properly). However, never use bleach on stainless steel because it pits the steel and may lead to increased bacterial growth in the long run.

There are also shelf liners made of antimicrobial materials that you can use inside the cabinets. As to actual wood treatments that would aid in antibacterial resistance, I'm afraid I'm not aware of any on the market. There's stuff like Silverban and melamine resin (often used in laminate flooring) that have good antimicrobial properties, but I'm not aware of any consumer products in terms of wood treatments for kitchen cabinets.

I just know it as drawer liner. Any homegoods store will have it, Target/Wal-Mart/Meijer/etc. they make the same stuff for tool boxes but it is 5x as expensive and I can't figure out the difference.

I use several different approaches.

For small parts (screws, bolts, etc) I keep one of these in my kit:
http://www.amazon.com/Ace-Trading-General-2198760-Magnetic/dp/B0029586ZK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=home-garden&qid=1300729892&sr=8-1

I also keep one attached to the outside of my tool box that I grab if I know I'm going to be pulling parts (I mostly use it for working on my car) so that I can attach it somewhere inside the car and toss the bolts in it.

I also line all my tool boxes with this (I have one smaller one for the car and one big one I keep in the apt):
http://www.amazon.com/Grip--Shelf-Drawer-Liner-Black/dp/B000KFSOFI/ref=sr_1_3?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1300729917&sr=1-3

It may not seem like an organizer, but it has enough grip that all the tools stay in position when placed on it, which is surprisingly helpful.

I use this for all my shallow and deep sockets:
http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_00933932000P?prdNo=5&blockNo=5&blockType=G5

I have one for metric and one for standard. I like this one over the others because the top of each spike is cut at an angle and printed with the size, making it really easy to see when looking from above (like you would be when looking in a tool kit).

I put all of my specialty sockets (Allen, torque, triple-square, etc) in the older version of the device below (I like the new one more and will probably switch to it eventually):
http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_00942331000P?prdNo=6&blockNo=6&blockType=G6

I keep my wrenches in their own drawer in one of these:
http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_00965223000P?prdNo=2&blockNo=2&blockType=G2

I've tried the foam that others have suggested, but I can never get it cut right to fit everything correctly. Also, you buy one new tool and all of a sudden the spacing etc. is all wrong. The top of my tool kit I pretty much keep all of my pliars etc, they only get semi-organized on the best of days :) There's just so many of them that they can't really be easily organized, which discourages doing any organization.

Here's a list of suggestions ordered by cost and required effort:

• Use software to control the fan speed. SpeedFan is a fairly good tool, if your motherboard is supported.
  
  
• Oil the fans.
  
  
• Buy larger fans. The larger the fan, the lower the RPM required to move the same amount of air. The lower the RPM, the quieter the fan will be.
  
  
• Run ducts to get cooler air into and away from the case. Here's a $3 mod. Ready-made ducts are also available, but a trip to Home Depot will prove cheaper.
  
  
• Invest in sound dampening material. Though, Dynamat is kind of expensive. A cheaper alternative to start with would be shelf liner and double stick tape.
  
  
• Invest in fanless coolers or water cooling. These are by far, the most expensive solutions. Water cooling also requires a good amount of dedication and occasional maintenance.

grab something like this rubber grip mat and put a chunk/strip of it on the passenger seat. Its small enough to fit under the seat for when you're riding solo and cheap enough to replace if you end up losing it.

Try cutting and using a piece of shelf and drawer liner. It'll help with the smell, and save your hands.

What about something like this? I know we use it under our cutlery rack in the kitchen to keep it from sliding in the drawer.

http://www.amazon.com/Grip-Shelf-Drawer-Liner-Black/dp/B000KFSOFI

I've used a rubber gripping kitchen shelf liner to do the same. Benefit is that it can be cut to any size and used as a grip for opening stubborn jar lids too.
(http://www.amazon.com/Grip-Shelf-Drawer-Liner-Black/dp/B000KFSOFI/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1377810776&sr=8-3&keywords=rubber+kitchen+shelf+liner)

I love it! I will say that you will want this though for the drawers! I currently am using felt, but when I have the extra money I'll be buying it too! Without it polish moves too much. Just sayin'.

It's generally found as kitchen shelf or drawer liner.

http://www.amazon.com/Grip-Shelf-Drawer-Liner-Black/dp/B000KFSOFI

Rubberized mesh The tool chest came lined in it, but I bought a bunch at Walmart to line all the other shelves in the vault. Stuff is cheap, but does the job!