Floor Protector

Weld it with an Oxy-Acetylene welder

gaffer tape.

Nail 'er down

shelf liner

>>1187294
3M VHB.

On carpet?

glue strips of 40 grit sand paper (emery cloth) around the perimeter

or use anti-skid-step-tread tape. (it looks like sandpaper with an adhesive backing.

ON Smooth stuff?

non-foam double sided tape
contact adhesive glue

>>1187542
Won't work. The pile lays in the same direction every time, and has a ratcheting effect. It will slowly move in that direction as it gets traffic (probably what OP's complaining about).
>>1187324
Believe it or not this will work, so long as its on a wood floor. Is also ugly.
>>1187315
Probably your best bet if it's free sitting, but if possible place it so a desk or something else very heavy is sitting on it along at least one side. This will be enough to negate the carpet from pulling it.

T: Carpet layer.

File: are-you-a-magnet.jpg (48KB, 531x513px) Image search: [Google]

48KB, 531x513px

>>1187294
magnets

Carpet? Stick velcro on the bottom.

Tiles or vinyl? Glue some grippy rubber.

why don't you just get rubber wheels for your chair?

>>1187294
they sell rubbery strips specifically for keeping carpets from moving around on hard wood. don't know the name but get that

>>1187937
direct translation from my language is "unslipper"

>>1187970
but a more proper translation could be anti slip mat/pad

>>1187294
Just take the wheels out.

>>1187294
Glue carpet tack strips to the bottom of the floor protector, spikes down.

>>1187294
a rug and remove the wheels.

Take the casters off, or replace the casters with something that doesn't scrape the floor. I would try omnidirectional wheels and see how that goes.