Cinta adhesiva para pintor de superficies exteriores escocés, 1.41 pulgadas x 45 yardas, 2097, 1 rollo
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Selected User Reviews For Cinta adhesiva para pintor de superficies exteriores escocés, 1.41 pulgadas x 45 yardas, 2097, 1 rollo
After running out of this tape, I had to re-edit it. In just over a year, the price has nearly doubled, bringing the total cost of this order to around $500. (Spoiler: it isn't going to happen. ) This most recent increase is $3 per roll more than last August, and it was $2 more per roll in August than it was five months prior. I double-checked this by looking up the exact dates in my order history. My opinion is that the prices paid are reasonable. This is a five-star tape at a one-star price; I realize that everything will be more expensive after the year we've all had, but I can't possibly double my prices, can I? Everything in the following paragraphs is taken from previous reviews. I hope this has been of assistance to you in some way. br>br>Edited once more to make it clear that this review is for the 1. Not the blue 1, but the 88" yellow 2097. (which isn't great) 41" br>br>I've been painting for over 30 years, and I've been a licensed Painting Contractor for over 20 years. I'm always looking for ways to increase productivity without sacrificing quality. Some may find this absurd, but a good tape is judged not only on how well it performs when applied, but also on how easy it is to remove. I've tried almost every tape on the market, and I have a few favorites for specific tasks, but if I could only use one tape for the rest of my painting career, it would be this one. It tears cleanly at 90 degrees, lays flat, has good adhesion, and is bleed-resistant. through, and it's incredibly simple to unmask them. To elucidate one of their claims about it being flake-like, They must be talking about resistance to flaking during the application process, which was the case. Any paint on this tape, however, is prone to flaking when unmasking, at least when applied with a brush or roller. That's as close as I could get to identifying a flaw, which I wouldn't even consider a flaw in the first place. Overall, I'm very pleased with this tape's performance, and I plan to buy several thousand rolls before I retire. br>br>Edit: Since our last review five months ago, the price has risen by nearly $2 per roll. It may seem insignificant to those who only buy a few rolls every now and then, but it adds up for those of us who go through a hundred rolls per month on average. I'm deducting one star until the price drops to a more reasonable level. The one-star deduction is solely based on the cost, not on the quality of the product. It's an excellent tape, but there's no reason for the price to have risen so dramatically in such a short period of time.
This masking tape has the cleanest line of any masking tape I've tried. It can also be used to protect any work surface. I've had it on a project for MONTHS and it's simple to clean up. It is not suitable for taping someone's wrists together (duct tape continues to reign supreme). It performs admirably for the task at hand. Due to the lack of writing, it can also be used to make removable labels. Buy some! br>br>.
I had to use lacquer cleaner in just a 3 1/2 inch area where the guard was going to be and not get it on anything else, and this tape worked great. I had no leakage, and I cleaned the area perfectly. 😎.
I didn't like the product because it needed to be cut with scissors or a knife. It was extremely difficult to use because I was on a ladder, trying to hold the nearly 2-inch wide roll, pull out the tape, and cut it. It then just sticks to itself, and taping shouldn't be this difficult; I don't think it's any better than regular painter's tape, except that if you leave it out, I'm guessing it could withstand some rain. Because it isn't a paper-based take, it can withstand a little more wear and tear. The paint bleeds through in a lot of places for me, and at $9 a roll, it's not worth it.
I couldn't get regular (name brand) painter tape to stick to our exterior stucco at all, no matter how hard I tried. I noticed that this was designed specifically for exteriors and had a good reputation, and it made a significant difference. Because I had to cut it, I deducted one star. Unlike regular painter tape, this tape does not rip. I'm glad I got this, though.
This tape is great for minor repairs, closing a bag of Brussels sprouts, sealing a shower leak, and leaving notes on the door for UPS, among other things. It wasn't until I had it for a while that I realized how much I needed it.
Sticks and re-inventing the wheel It adheres to almost any surface (wood, plastic, drywall, painted surfaces, etc. ). Once applied, it does not appear to be affected by the weather (it appears to be waterproof, though not if submerged indefinitely). Stress lines are built into tape to prevent it from breaking off square; however, they are not visible unless the tape is stretched. If the target surface is already wet, it has a harder time sticking, but nothing that a quick wipe with a sleeve hasn't fixed. It usually comes off fairly clean, but it has removed some paint from some older cedar shingle siding that was softer. Years ago, when it was blue, I used it for a variety of things; the newer yellow rolls appear to be just as good, if not better, and are a little wider.
Rather than using a Sharpie Marker to write on the plastic pots, we use a piece of tape. The black markers stand out beautifully against the yellow background. It's water-resistant and will last for the entire season. It's also simple to take away. We're finding more and more uses for it now that we have it, such as making impromptu outdoor "Post Its. " "Thank you for a fantastic product, Scotch.