Flexible Bendable Ceiling Curtain Track, Curved Ceiling Track for Curtains, Room Divider Ceiling Track Rail System 16.5 FT / 5 Meters

I used this tracking to install a curtain between the cab and back of my van. The flexible track seems sturdy enough, it has what appears to be a metal strip imbedded to hold the shape you want it to, was easy to cut to size (I used a saw). This comes with plenty of anchor points for the length, the track snaps onto the anchors easily and stays put. There are also enough rollers for the length. The rollers seem to be sturdy and they slide well on the track. I will say the product performs as advertised and comes with plenty of what you need to use it (anchors and rollers). I would recommend this product.

I love this set up. I bought a home a few years ago that someone turned an attached garage into a pool table room. It was a great idea but for me not practical as they knocked out a wall and had cabinets with glass door on both sides. I wanted a way to close off the room a bit so I could use it for crafts and a guest room with n the future. My husband found these products and they are easy to install if you are handy or know someone who is (I knew I married this man for a reason) we actually used flat bed sheets. The track holds them just fine! It did take us a total of 19 flat sheets to created the walls of fabric (we covered 3 of the 4 walls with it). I brought the track out about two feet on one wall and a foot on the other to create the storage area to hide my craft addiction, hey don’t judge me. We used four sets of tracts, 6 bags of rollers, and two bags of clips and I just love it!! Pay no attention to the tools on the floor.

I needed a curtain track in my office so I could put a green screen behind me for Zoom calls and to videotape lessons for remote teaching. Installed this in drywall ceiling using provided mounting screws and there were no problems except for one corner where the curve was a little too tight. My green screen (aka cheap plastic tablecloths) is very light, so there haven't been problems with weight. Pretty sure I managed to miss every stud in the ceiling (LOL), but the plastic anchors seem to be pretty solid. If the curtain weight was heavier, I think toggle bolts would be sufficient. The smartest thing I did was to measure out a length of string as long as the track, mark out 15 evenly spaced points along the string for where to put the mounting brackets, and tape the string along the ceiling as a guide. I think it took me less than two hours for the whole thing and I only cursed once (that is very low for me). It helped that I had two cordless drills - one for drilling the holes for the anchors and one for screwing the brackets on. Tools used: Drill with 1/8"(?) bit, drill with Philips bit, pencil, hammer, string, tape, ladder The brackets have a sliding thing that covers one hole. If you care about how it looks, you'll want to put the covered hole side of the bracket on the "good" side of the curtain. The sliding thing also factors in to how easy it is to clip the track into place, especially wherever turns are tight. It's hard to take the track off the brackets once it's in, so try to get it right the first time.

This curtain track is everything it advertises itself being. It can be bent to left and right to make curves as needed, but due to the design it cannot be bent up and down to accommodate ceiling height changes mid-track. That aside, this is an excellent product that is very well priced. I have purchased it twice now: the first for my shower curtain, the second for segmenting my basements finished and unfinished halves. Installation is easy, the only major difficulty is the metal in the center of the track. It arrives coiled, so you will need to take some time to straighten it out. Great product, I have recommended this to family and friends.

As like many others, my family is now using Zoom every week. We had a cluttered background opposite our tv which we like to use as our screen. We didn’t have any place for a regular curtain rod. This track fixed the problem and was easy to install. We also got curtain hooks and some cheap queen sheets in a neutral color and it works wonderfully. We leave them pulled back until we need and then just slide them into place. The only tips I can give are to unroll and allow the track to relax before even trying to bend it straight. It comes coiled fairly tightly and needs a bit of time to be willing to straighten fully. It does do curves great which we have at one end so if you need to go around something it should be fine. Second tip is to use all the clips to hold it to the ceiling. Measure your length carefully making sure you don’t cut it short, then divide your length by 16 so you can have them evenly spaced with one at each end.

The product is great for what it is: a cheap and simple solution. The installation is simple enough. However the clips that hold the rail are very small and the fit is pretty tight. Getting the rail into the holder causes the plastic on the rail to tear, leadingn to it to slipping out with any kind of torque. Keep this in mind when planning out and installing yours.

We installed this across the bathroom end of our trailer to make kind of a dressing room since it is hard to get dressed after a shower in the tiny bathroom. It was easy and we like it. One thing people mention is that you can only install the metal track holder to the ceiling with one screw because the other hole for a screw is under the track once you clip it in and there is not enough room for a screw head. We cut off a couple inches of the flexible track and clipped it into one of the brackets. Then we took this mini assembly to our Ace hardware store and they found a screw that has a head that would fit. So we were able to install each bracket with two screws instead on just one.

I needed a flexible track to install on an existing antique cast iron elevator roof used at my pub's entry way. The hardware easily screwed into existing holes on the metal roof...(without these pre-drilled existing holes, installation would have been a nightmare). The flexible track pops into the hardware easily. I took the hooks off of metal drapery rings and placed them in the sliding holes to attach to my curtains to form a wind barrier upon entry. I spray painting the entire set up a hammered metal color because the white was too noticeable. That would be my recommendation to the company, would be to please add a dark color of this product as well. Also, some instructions would be nice although its pretty straight forward. We shall see how long this product lasts, but I think it will stand the test of time.

Attached photo is from a VERY short basement, this item has saved my tall child from smacking his head on the metal bar options also available through Amazon. The track makes moving the curtains a smooth process, and the end hooks allow some control so they don’t go too far, unless you want them to.

Shower curtain in discontinued shower unit

Turned out better than expected!! A good product.

You need to have the product heated with a hait dryer or heat gun(low setting) and tie it to a rigid pole (while heating) in order to get it straight. Then let it cool completely so that it remains straight. For the rest, just install. I used mine on a custom made laundry table that I made, to hide the shelves.

Sturdy and supports medium weighted curtains.