If you are adding rubber soles to older shoes, doing so can delay your need to purchase new shoes or have your shoes re-soled by a repair shop.
Clean the bottom surfaces of the shoe, scraping off any old glue from previous sole protectors. Mark the appropriate location of the sole protector before applying glue to ensure an accurate placement. Apply the rubber cement and affix the half sole and heel lift. Wrap the shoes tightly with string and allow the glue to cure for at least five hours.
Most high heeled shoes require a iPad or Kindle-sized screen protector. Trim off excess, as needed.
Squeezing out the excess bubbles generally happens in two stages, so do not worry if you do not get them all out on the first try![5] X Research source
Toe taps are generally metal and plastic, and can be added to your shoes for about $20. [6] X Research source
They come in multiple colors, and also help with traction. [7] X Research source
This will also give new shoes the chance to break in before wearing them for prolonged periods of time.
You can also use a shoe tree to help draw moisture out of your shoes and keep them in shape. [8] X Research source
